davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-18

endee june 80 reports net income "a
S25 i37 SIS equal 20 1893 share 81
13 i67 asa shares against revised net
income ~ $50 .320. 0t5 or 81 "a 2 share In
the first half ~ 1871 June net incoma
was 50 93s.s21 against revised net IN.
come az So 363.O72 IN June. 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

a copy. The revenue tiriCd TIE
over nicely for they had begun
withholding my ffsly- SINCE ICdfn,nG
OF my N"disglNcefully tender
years.
What wss worse, they'd put mo
In a medical unit and my chief
duties were % scrub pots and pans
and wait on the Cnrpsmgn, or male
nurses. at the Folhe Mia, or field
hospital A fine chore for fight
ing marine,
Days passed and thcv kert re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

slant reaction arnnnd the big six
inch guns clear across The bay.
/ saw two OF those powerful
weapons swing around into posi-
tion as their crews. aroused from
sleep. waited and watched tensely
for another indication of the at
lacking cnemy'S position.
Ny siCcpy-eycd sergeant rushed
out OF the darkness and demanded
10 know who in the so-and4so had
fred and why Naturally. l said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
pETKoIT ENENING - b S fPH6NE cHERRY 8500l

T d bcen wondering the same thing,
Then his eyes EEL on the smoke
from my rife.
He stared az Il as If fascinated,
Then he looked at me for long
time, hard. Theh shrugged and
turned away. The thing that saved
my bacon, see, WAS that / "had
something on the sergeant.
Several nights previously, with
one too many kava cocktails under
his belt. he'd tried 10 negotiate the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

around. though 7 had my things
ready l0rNl uuiCk summons 2 he.
eAn t0 pick up a little hope that
they'd let me stay.
I distinguished myself once
more. boz "A strictly negative way
before i leit. As "a member of thc
brigade hcad0uarierS unit ic
wh Oh I was transferred. l was
subject 10 guard duty. j Was
shOuldct'ing my automatic rifle OF
the midnight To- 4 8. m. shift ono
rieht whNnlA swear ( saw sonc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Fearing Future,
Boy Marine Sees
Aged Rdinmaker

This Is the fitth instslment
of ls-yesryold George William
Holes own fascinating story OF
adventures as hisiorys
Youngest United States Marine.
Ennsting at u he served honor
ably for nearly year in the
South Pacific until his age was
discovered and he was retired"
Follow this, unusual exclusive
series daily IN The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

thing d8rl, and mister flying over.
bead.
Here was my chaneei I snapped
my rifle into position and ict 'NS
XdN6i4cBareedVl l cigNt Shells be-
Gore realized. 10 my utter horror
THAT some. feol or prankstcr had
loaded my rife with traCet bullets
BIG GUNS INTO PLAY
EAo explosions aroused every.
BODY nemLyl end the beautiful
filula produced an in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

catwall0 leading out over tho hay.
fIe-Avosiud un by DUNG a swan
dive into the water. / had seen Il,
and / hadn't told. To repay me
he forgot the incident OF tne
tracer bullets.
CONSTANTLY TENSE
/ learned to love il there There
was constant tenSeness. for wc
knew the JapS were close at hand.
This was the sort OF show I'd
come to see and participate in. For
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

such excitement Ia lied about my
age in Milwaukee nearly a year
before. But 10 was not for me:
on September ] a nearly empty
transport put in FROM British SAL
moa. Six hours later I was aboard.
San FranciSco-bound, with a :ieavy
heart.
(sead the next chapter OF
George William Holes stirring
personal story in foniorr0w's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
AFRAID OF MAGIC

All the natives and most Of the
marines and sailors were afraid of
the rainmaker. He was an ancient
magic-maker, who lived alone on
top OF fiat-teppcd, 3.00o-foot
mountain. He could make light
ming as well as rain, they said, and
he didn't like 10 be disturbed in
his work.
A few leathernecks had climbed
up TO see the old fellow, but he
had scared them off. i didn't care,
I was desperate and reckless. /
went down 10 quarters and DELHI
erately started popping off about
that old fake"
An old-tirne marine rose TO my
bait. He offered 10 bet S. j was
afraid 10 call on the rainmaker.
snapped him up A pat of mine,
Pfc. Ben Tensley. said nc go along
Ito protect Baby HOLE" ] re-
sented this. but Ben was a good
egg and insisted on coming.
II was crazy kid stunt. sure,
hut IL took little courage at that.
That mountain was nothing but a
big rock. with no trails and few
footholes. II took hours TO reach
the flat plateau on top. but the
view alone was worth the effort.
You could see clear over TO Brit
ISL Samoa, 40 miles away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
RAINMAkER IN TRANCE


We spotted the rainmakers
lonely folhe. or matched hut. And
we seemed TO be in luck. His nibs
was in" He also was in some
kind OF trance. dancing and hop
ping and moaning some kind of
wild incantations.
They'd told us he was more than
100 years old. and he looked his
years. He was a mass OF wrinkles. |
and all stopped over. He wore a
funny dress made OF coconut fiber.
Ben kind OF hung back, but I
; busted right ahead. When | got
within 10 feet OF him the old boy
snapped his fingers. And. so help
me, there was sort of cracking
in the air. like lightning. II was a
clear day. too.
! felt like running, but instead
/ started talking that native
lingo. Of which I'd picked up quite
a bit. He stared at me, then
nodded 10 show he understood.
/ asked him about a dozen times
about myself What was in store
4 for me? What was going to hap
pen TO me? At last he grunted
and cried out fiercely. What he
said translates about Like this:
Nothing bad happen 10 you.
You very young boy. You go
home. Nothing bad. something
very good. You sad now, be
happy soon"
WHO'S GOING TO wINe'
II was my turn 10 grunt for II
sounded like the old marlarkoy.
But | asked one more question.
though he was waving me a,' ay
angrily. | asked:
"Rsinmaker. who's going 10
win the war;"
z Well. sir, had him there. Tho
old fraud stopped his hopping
around. looked a little foolish and
demanded:
what war;"
Ben and ] beat II. our faith In
the rainmaker's omniScience badly
SHAKEN. But back al the base We
not only collected our S. bet, but
we made further capital of that
adventure.
We got typewriter and wrote
out the story of the rainmakcr.
putting IL on little thick for the
local trade. For a while we did r.
right brisk business, AZ 25 cents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Nv PVT. GEORGE WILLIAM
HOLE
rnu,s states Marine Ccrp., "Rstired"
As Told to Elgar Brown

rrnsd STATES Marine Ccrps, ''Rstired'
As Told 10 Elgsr Brown
tep,rtsh,. |ss-. ny Tine thicsS" Herald
American. All Rights Reserved.
Blue Monday. My secret was
out, The marines had learned
their little George was only j.,
tust Ave years short OF minimum
age. was ticketed for shipment
home.
Was I criminal? Would I be
ccurt-faaFtieied =
It could be, ! figured, judging
from the way Id been yanked
from Page Page 10 another naval
base close by.
l walked far out on mole that
helps protect Uncle Sam install
lations and SHE'D rocks at the ram
bow-colored fishes disporting in the
clear water. ] never felt rottener.
Ny 'little white lie" had brought
disgrace.
They weren't going 10 let me
fight, but for my own self-respect
had 10 prove myself--do some
thing brave and heroic and Nalor-
Gus. had it'd go up and see
the rainmaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Returns ~ 6 DAYS

NocC~-arv returns 81 wCrehau.
disc can be- made only B., within
SIS days ~ t-r fwc nc purchase
cNDop' for Christmas rft pur-
cna>e- WINCH must DO returned hy
January WIS pointed out
These re'Grv, w.>' boz made IN
Poison t.A---tf---- ty~cr--v five
pound. or loss ar IS Joss 'ran 30
inches ln length p'l, cr'n.
Detroit women have been
well out In front in this inn
portant conservation move
mcnt. sand Crar.o. r Boyd,
Seb....t N ~ tho as>oCla'lon.
"\ou that all women realize
how much the elimination of
unnecessary services really
means, we can expect the same
fine cooperation and UNDER
standing from every one.
1T has been our experience
in all matters of Curtailment
brought about bN the war effort.
that our women on the home
front are ready, and even
ANXIOUS. 10 do their fun share"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Admiral Says Ships
Can't Conserve Oil

WASHINGTON Dac 10 INS)
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land
chairman of Tho maritime commits.
sion told "a Senate committee IN
Vc>tlCaunc progress of tho war
effort that Americas merchant
ships cannot boz converted from oil
TO coal 10 help alleviate iuo. oil
and gasoline shortages.
Such a CONVERSION he said.
would restrict the scope of action
OF American ships .r carrying sup
plies 10 tho WAY fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
LIST PRECAUTIONS

A. the Same time tho commits
sion issued this list Of instruction,
10 licensees
sDo not ovcrcroWd an eS'ab-
lShWert.
sDo not allow patrons 10
stand IN aISlcS.
sIIaNe exits marked plainly
and with q red light
DO MOI use any paper. cloth
or other nnSy decorations on
walls or ceilings or paper table
cloths on tables.
sDo not permit inAammable
rubbish 10 accumulate
DO not use lighted candles.
See that exit doors arc
working PROPERTY. and are not
locked and keep exits free from
chairs and tables
slnStrurt employees 20 watch
for lighted clEarclS that may be
dropped on the floor and use
metal recep'acleS 10 empty ash
trays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Shoot AZ 'Hiah Hat Wife

ROCK ISLAND, i'll. Dee. 10
lNS)- Frank NaChtrloh. "a, IN
Iail after firing four shots IN the
direction of his wife Hazel SAID
mo was cnragcd because she high
hatrcd him after she was APP
pointed a wnrcWoman IN the MAJ
chine gun plant where be- is en-.
r'ONcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
EASY TERMS OR 80 DAYS SAME AS CASH
I45 Broadway al Grand River Phone Orders, RA. se5C

an =. VI N'jgbborhood stores. . so
da,. "Wednesday. Close M e so 4. VI.
5it "Irrlrar lAfa.s-. st-a
l|'t Io, tamu1u rO~.strd $3.50
Cfrs.al Nr'o,, gufdtr1. ...r Riati ..f..0
ett. Gfsfiot ................... Plaza $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

by The international Red Cross
from Switzerland which obtained
tho information from Berlin.
Tho SIX were PTS James W.
Balmer = ol UJ'sdalc son II
Mrs. L. F. DinCmaD of mat city:
PVT, Leonard Andrew OF 397 Moy
avenue, Windsor Pvt. Donald
White Of S36 Jar.,,c avenue.
Windsor PVT. N.C'0r Hobort ~
NcGrcgor ON, Ptf Wll'rcd
Win'orboftom of Loan 0c'mn, Ont.
and Pyt r. *. COVE of Norsea,
ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Michigan Youth
Listed as Killed

Names NJ six moro EsSc> Scot
fish killed in the p,eppc raid and
including one Michigan boy We're
announced 20 their families TO-DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
a A. NJ. CIosiinQ
Likely for Bars
On New Year S
Time, star Correspondent

LANSING. Dec 10 Having re-
fused 10 change It's order closing
tavcrns. stores and SDDs AT 10
u TT. t4t1TTyrT7Ty tTvr- rT1rrTrrTy or
the liquor commission were cX-
pccted today to place curfcw on
all-night drinking on New Year ;
'Eyc.
The commission Is considering n
? or 4 m. closing hour for Now
Years morning on grounds all
night celebrations have no place IN
a country al war Usually taycrns
arc permitted 20 rcm2.n open
Indefinitely during tho holiday.
This Will be a blow TO half a
dozen organizations which sent
representatives TO Lansing ycstcr-
day 70 plead for aIl-night opening
TALENT HIRED
every place in Detroit has
engaged special talent for floor
shows, hired extra help and
otherwise made large invest
mcntS for New Years cclcbra-
tions. Al RcnnCr business agent
for tho Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Alliance. told the
commission
AN early closing would only
Serve 10 encourage drinking ~
blind pigs all night. II would
cost employees $500, 600 and en-
ployerS many millions in revenue
they are counting on"
Pcnncr also spoke for 'hr Met
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Cabaret owners Asso-
CITATION American Guild of Variety
ARTISTS. Michigan Theatrical Book
ing Association Detroit Fedora
Ton o.. Musician, and Tho pro'cc-
t,o LIQUOR Alliance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Dinners, Parties
Held in Arlington

Mrs. Robert Maltby entertained a
small company at dinner last night
In her home in North Arlington
Among the guests were Miss Eliza
beth Lee of Vance, Miss; Miss Mary
Walker Gatewood of Charleston
Miss, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hodg-
don of Bethesda.
Miss Sue Switzer, Miss Helen
Spivey, Miss Pat Naff and Miss Car
oline Lohr entertained jointly
Wednesday evening at a semi-formal
dancing party in the home of Miss
Lohr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Lohr, in South Arlington. A
buffet supper was served. The guests
included Miss Bette Sheehan, Miss
Caroline Ward, Miss Anna Lee Tim
mons, Miss Diane Kane, Miss Patty
Lou Williams, Miss Frances Van
Emden, Miss Dorothy Guise, Mr.
Thomas Palmer. Mr.. Glen Waldron
Mr.. William Guise, Mr.. Roland
Perry, Mr.. Barnes Lawson. Mr.. Au-
brey Williams, Mr.. Gaylord Walker
Mr.. Norman Tram, Mr.. Walter
Warner and Mr. John William Lohr
who came from ". P. I. for the
Christmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grantham
of Beechwood Circle, Arlington
have with them for the holidays
their sons, Cadet Lawrence Mitchell
jr, of Augusta Military Academy at
Fort Defiance, and Midshipman
Joseph P. Grantham, jr, of the
United States Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Silver Spring
Folk Entertain

Miss Patricia Mcdaniel and her
brother, Mr.. William Mcdaniel of
Silver Spring, we're hosts to a large
group of the younger set at dance
and buffet supper Wednesday night
at the Argyle Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Mcdonald
have with TEN for the holidays at
their hoi in Woodside their son
Pvt. George Mark Mcdonald, who
is here on furlough from Fort Dew
ems, Mass, and their daughter, Miss
Ann Mcdonald, who is student at
the woman's college of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Gaylor held
open house Christmas eve at their
home in Woodside Park.
Mrs. John Mullady of Piney
Branch Apartments. Silver Spring
whose husband, Ensign Mullady. is
on sea duty, is in Chicago visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Null
lady. for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collier of Sligo
Park Hills were hosts at dinner
party yesterday.
Miss Margaret Smith left Wednes-
day morning for Blosburg. Pa, to
spend her vacation with her mother
Mrs. Frank Smith, and other rela-
tives. She will return to Takoma
Park the first of the year.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy E. Patton OF
Erie, Pa, are spending the holidays
with their son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James Mayhem, in Ia
koma Park, and their son ano
daughter r-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Patton, at their home in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
1t. Nels Peterson
And dMiss Machen
Recently Married
Ceremony Vas Held
Early This Month
At Camp Barkeley

A recent attractively arranged
wedding was that of Miss Theo
Machen, daughter of Mrs. Helen E.
Machen and the late Mr.. Hervey
G.. Machen of Hyattsville, and 1t.
Nels Franklin Peterson, U. S. A.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
of Kensington, which took place
December at Camp Barkeley at
Abilene, Tex. The bride went to
Abilene by plane for the wedding
and was given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. J. L. Machen of Abilene.
Mai. Arthur Stout, Medical Re-
placement Training Center chap
lain, read the marriage service at 2
o'clock in an MRTC chapel.
1t. and Mrs. Randolph j. Pate
served as attendants and 1t. N. K.
Ressler, organist, played the we'd
ding music. 1t. Ressler also played
the accompaniment for Pvt. Larry
Russell.
The bride wore a white fallle
gown with shoulder-length veil of
tulle attached to her blond hair with
bands and side ruffles of the illusion.
She carried a bouquet of gardenias
on a prayer book. showered with
streamers of white satin ribbons.
Mrs. Pate wore an aquamarine
crepe frock and coronet of flowers
and carried yellow flowers.
The reception was held in the
officers club at Camp Barkeley.
The bride is graduate of Hyatts-
vile High School and Jefferson
Medical College Nursing School in
Philadelphia. 1t. Peterson, who
formerly lived near Cheverly, Md,
also is a graduate of Hyattsville
High School. He is an instructor at
Camp Barkeley, where he was grad
uated from the Offlcers' Training
School after tour of duty at Camp
Lee, Va.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Yumu's Matrimonial Business
Suffers Under Gas Rutionina

term was about all a man needed u
Mr.. Lutes commented, referring to
Mr.. Smith. but now you can't tell
about business with the uncertainty
Of these war days"
Elected Two Years Ago.
When Mr.. Lutes was elected two
years ago he staged ice cream So
cials, passed out gallons of soft
drinks, political literature and lapel
buttons.
The buttons. designed especially
for kids, advised:
Il wish I were 81 so I could vote
for Lutes"
Yuma's Total Rises.
Marriage licenses issued in Mari
copa and Pima, Arizona's s two largest
counties, vary in number, compared
with 1941. but there is a preponder-
ance of soldiers as elsewhere among
the benedicts.
Business doomed in Yuma in 1941,
with more than $4,000 couples OBJ
tanning licenses, as compared with
1000 in 1910.
But the "A" gasoline card has
rationed romance as far as this
Gretna Green is concerned, and
the men who should know say if
more people are getting married
these days they are walking to the
nearest altar.
Evening star., 1942-12-26

BY the Associated Press.


YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 26.-There was
time when Justice of the Peace
r. H. Lutes wouldn't have traded
jobs with Gov. Sidney P. Osborn,
but since gasoline rationing Mr..
Lutes is glad he has an ice cream
parlor as sideline.
Operating the biggest ice cream
and soft drink emporium here was
sideline in pre-war days because
about 10000 couples per year
crossed the Colorado River to escape
Californias law requiring a three
days notice of intention to we'd
christmas never is very good
day for marriages." Lutes asserted.
Yesterday I married only Is couples
Marriages are off about rs per
cent here"
30 Licenses Issued.
S. Mont Smith. clerk of the court,
said he issued about 80 licenses on
Christmas eve and Christmas Day
Most of them were soldiers" he
added They had to come here on
buses and trains and very few
others can travel that or any other
way right now"
Mr.. Smith was defeated for re-
election and will be replaced Janu-
ary by Willard Daniels.
I'm normal times one four-year
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Aberdeen Officers Are Proud of School
Turning Out Soldier Mechanics

turning out new things to confound
our enemies. These men are the
unsung heroes of this war" said
Col. Outland. They may never
shoot a gun or see an enemy, but
they turn out the ideas that make
our arms the most effective In the
world"
In special section Of the prov
ing grounds, open only to visitors
who come with proper credentials,
is the tank laboratory. Here are
all types of the numbering machines
of war, getting the grooming they
need before moving into battle.
Strangely enough, these elephants
of steel are marshaled by dungaree-
clad women. More than 500 trained
women work in the shops at Aber-
deem, actually testing weapons, tun-
ing up tank engines, and keeping
the guns in shape.
Intricate Tests Made.
When second lieutenant of ar
tillery on some battlefront cuts a
shell fuse, he knows that shell will
explode at the right time. because
an ordnance expert at Aberdeen
proved it. That mystical science Of
ballastics holds no secrets at Aber-
deem. Ballistics, in case you don't
know, is the science of knowing
what a projectile will do under any
set of conditions, how it will act
the speed of its travel, its piercing
capabilities in short, how lethal
1t is.
Far out in the Maryland fields
stand frameworks from which drop
a network of wires, one network be-
hind the other. Against these wires
shells scream, breaking wire after
wire, to set of automatic clocks
which record the speed of the shell
Frameworks of armor plate stand
against heavy buttresses, testing
platforms for armor piercing shells
Cameras, clicking with split-second
precision. stop" the shells part way
through the steel plates.
Nothing about the way q projec-
tile acts Is secret from the scien-
lists of ballistics at Aberdeen. I'VE
recover much of the metal" said
Maj. Harvey Rivkins.
Elaborate firing data by which,
for example, gun crew may send
shell screaming against enemy
positions behind ridge miles away
is figured out at Aberdeen. The
place is q highly specialized scien-
tific workshop for the weapons Of
war.
Characteristics of the guns used
by American soldiers are worked
out here. Shell and bullet ballistics
are open secrets to the men Of
mathematics. Anywhere an Ameri-
can gun goes. whatever the caliber,
along with 1t goes the firing data,
figured at Aberdeen.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
Doris Burley,
1t. Maxwell
Are Betrothed
100 Guests attend
Enlargement Party
Held in St. Louis

Mr.. and Mrs. William Vance
Burley gave Christmas party yes
terday morning in their home in
st. Louis to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Doris
Louise Burley, to It. Charles Gilman
Maxwell, U. S. A., son of Mrs.
Herbert D. Maxwell and the late
Mr.. Maxwell of Boothbay Harbor,
Me. Guests yesterday morning
numbered 100.
Miss Burley is the sister of 1t.
William Vance Burley, jr, United
States Army Air Forces. On the
maternal side she is descended from
the Peregrin Warfield Brownings of
Washington and Prince Georges
County, Md. Her motner was the
former Selena Browning OF Wash
ington and East Riverdale, Md, and
her paternal grandfather was the
late William Randolph Bu-lev of
Washington. She is a graduate of
the Low-Heywood School at Stam-
ford, Conn, and Barnard College
at Columbia University, New York
City.
It. Maxwell attended William and
Mary College, and was graduated
from the Officer Candidate School
at Camp Davis, N. C.
No definite date for the wedding
has been set.
Evening star., 1942-12-26
'Ersotz' Garbage Pail Inventor
Could Be Health Hero of War

Garbage" he said. "is just one Of
those things. Nobody wants to know
about it. Nobody wants to see it.
Nobody wants to think about it, But
garbage has an awkward way of
forcing itself upon your attention
after while.
ITS simply amazing" he added,
"how little people know about the
requirements for good garbage
pail"
Manufacturers have suggested
square cans. Impossible to clean,
said DR.. Soper. They've submitted
fiber ones. double handled baskets,
heavy wooden barrels and other con-
tainers-but he says most of them
won't stand the weather. The best
bet yet is round barrel made OF
Douglas fir plywood and given five
coats of special acid-resisting paint,
he said.
But he's still looking for better
one-and If anybody has any ideas,
he figures that folks with folding
money will beat path to the back
door of the man who builds the best
garbage pail.