davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

Donald Ward Fulton, 18, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward A. Fulton of
Dickerson, and Fred Allyn Russell,
20, husband of Mrs. Clara Virginia
Russell, of Kensington, are enrolled
in the Naval Training School
(Pre- Radio) at the U s. Naval
Armory in Michigan City, Ind.
X
Last week we inadvertently gave
Pfc. John w. Beane a lower rat
ing. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry M. Beane of Rockville. His
address is: Pfc. John Beane, 891
Signal Co. Dept. AVN. APO. No.
ATTIC clio P. M. New York City.
X
Pvt. John Lytton 33204780 Btry
B-151 F.A. APO. 81 c/o P. M.
New York City. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lytton of Rock
vile. overseas months. Now in
Africa. Write him.
X
James H. Dodson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgess E. Dodson of Rock
vile Route 2, has been transferred
from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to
the Desert Training Center. His
address: Pvt. James H. Dodson
1851 ,022 191st Chem. Depot
Co. Base General Depot Co. D.T.C.
APO. 181 c/o P. M. Los Angeles,
Calf.
X
Pvt. Norman H. Hildebrand A
98-C.A. (AA) APO. 958 c/o P. M.
San Francisco. Norman is a
nephew of Mrs. Dodson who has
just had letter from him from
Hawaii. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
James H. Hildebrand live in Rock
vile.
4
The following II year old resi-
dents of Montgomery County have
enlisted in the Navy:
Joseph liver Iverson, son of Mr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

The following II year old resi-
dents of Montgomery County have
enlisted in the Navy:
Joseph liver Iverson, son of Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02
EpwOrth Methodist Church

The Epworth Methodist Church
of Gaithersburg will have a special
service Sunday morning, Septem-
Der 5, at IL A. M. defeating the
chimes on the organ which were
presented 10 the church by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Whitley Jacobs of Washing
ton, in honor of their respective
parents, it was announced by the
Rev. James H. Haley, pastor of the
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02
Methodists Attend
Annual Conference

Methodist ministers and their
wives from Montgomery County
are attending the 33rd annual con-
ference at Westminster this week.
The sessions are to run through
Friday.
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
Washington bishop will direct the
conference. The Rev. ]. Earl Cum
mings of Easton will preside. DR.
John N. Link of Westminster
acted as registrar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02
Boyds Presbyterian
Church

The Rev. w. B. Waters, pastor
of Faith Chapel, Derwood, will
preach in the PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Boyds, this Sunday morning at IL
o'clock in the absence of the pas
tor who is on his vacation.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Glasses for all ages. The public
is invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02
Ministers Union
To Aid War Loan

The Rev. ]. Virgil Lilly, chair
man of Montgomery County Min
isters' Union has issued an urgent
appeal to the County clergy to
cooperate in the Third War Loan
Drive which begins on September
9th, through announcements at
services and in church bulletins.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02
Christian Church
of Rockville

"Song In The Night, will be
the sermon subject at the eleven
o'clock worship service, Sunday,
September 5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

There are thousands of Amer
leans, in this day sof civilization,
who pay money to have their for
tunes "told."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-02

Production on the home front is
a vital source of war power; let no
worker forget this.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

Middlins spot, 81 i.44n.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

Expenses deductible In arriving at
net profit COR loss from business or
profession Citem of return Form
1040l are the normal current costs
OF running business or producing
income. Such expenses must be dis
tinguished from those incurred for
the convenience, comfort or economy
of the individual pursuing the busi-
ness, or in the nature of loans, gifts,
capital investments and the like.
The distinction hes in the purpose
and nature Of the payment. rather
than in any account in which 1t is
charged
Business expenses may include
salaries and wages paid. interest on
business Indebtedness, taxes on busi-
ness and business property. loss
arising from business operations, bad
debts arising from sales or services,
depreciation, obsolescence or deple-
ton, and rents, repairs and other
expenses. Other items includible are
management expenses, commissions,
labor, supplies, advertising and in
surance premiums.
In the case of professional man,
maintenance and repair expense of
an automobile used for professional
purposes Cor that portion of the ex-
pense applicable to professional use)
is allowable, as we'll as membership
in technical societies, subscriptions
to technical journals and current
magazines used in the reception
room, cost of supplies and fees PAID
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Favored IndustriaIs
Climb in Uneven
Stock Market
Many Issues Unchanged
Or Slightly Lower in
Profit Tokinq
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
ksSrciate6 Press FinsrrtsY xxyvikns

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Buying
was bit less urgent in today's final
January stock market, but there was
sufficient to keep assorted industrial
favorites nosing into new high
ground for more than a year.
Dealings, fairly lively at the open
ing, tapered later and, while numer-
Gus issues were unchanged or oil a
shade near the close, fractional ad-
vances were well sprinkled over the
ticker tape. Transfers for the two
hours were around 500, 900 shares.
The daylight bombing of Berlin
aided sentiment. Further additions
to investment portfolios and persist
ence OF imitation psychology again
served as bolstering influences.
Profit taking on the lengthy drive,
however, restrained steels and other
recent buoyant leaders.
Railway bonds were in demand
and commodities steady.
Stocks touching 1S42-43 peaks in
cluded Eastman Kodak, Western
Union, Radio Corp, Chrysler, Mont
gonnery Ward and Westinghouse
Resistant were Du Pont. Anaconda,
Douglas Aircraft and Standard Oil
IN. j.. Occasional minus marks
were registered for U. S. Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, Santa Fe, N. Y.
Central, U. S., Rubber, Woolworth,
Oliver Farm, Texas Co. and Johns
Msnville.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Conversion
Continued From Page BID

urgent war housing need The
MIA program embraces both pri-
vately financed conversion and the
leasing of private houses and build
ings by the Government for con-
version into additional units.
In the field Of privately financed
conversion the FILA offers special
Title I financing plan permitting
loans Of up to 5000. which may be
repaid over a period Of as long as
seven years. Conversion or remod-
cling projects financed by such loans
must be located in the designated
critical war housing areas, and the
additional accommodations produced
must be rented to eligible war
workers.
Evidence of increasing activity in
privately financed conversion is given
by the recent trend Of applications
for WPB priorities assistance for such
projects. Durin; the seven months
ended November 80 the WPB ap-
proved preferenc, rating orders for
private conversion projec*s provid-
ing 10000 dwelling units for war
workers, Applications for such Or
ders are filed with FHA field off1ces.
The MIA recently announced that
the WPB soon will grant AA-4 pref
erence ratings to privately financed
conversion projects. This is the
highest rate extended to housing
construction OF any type.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Chicago Grain
B, the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Jan. 30.-Wheat prices
advanced to new highs for the week
today In response to indications that
Russia will need wheat -four and
possible boost in parity prices on
January Is as compared with a
month earlier.
Other grains, with the exception
OF rye. firmed in sympathy with the
bread cereal Rye was lower on a
report that Government officials saw
no need of shipping rye -four to
Russia. Trading in these futures
was not heavy, however.
Near the end of the first hour
wheat showed gains of about u
cent; corn. 4. and oats, IA. Rye was
off "a. There was no trading In soy
beans.
A report quoted Department of
Agriculture officials as saying they
understood the Russians still hold
the territory where most of their
rye Is grown. Therefore, the need for
rye flour was not acute, it added.
1t was said the Food Distribution
Administration would continue to
make purchases Of wheat flour for
lease-lend export TO Russia and
other countries.
At IL am. wheat was 3s-ss higher
than yesterdays finish May ssl2,
and rye showed losses of ls-4;
May, 833s.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. 80 Pl.-salable cattle,
500; calves none: compared Friday last
week: Strictly choice and common steers
STEADY: all others, 25-4o higher: advance
fEs-choiee az. kind. largely steer and year
highest price, 16. 65: best yearlinss 1s. so;
heifer yearlings. 1928: helfers steady to
strong; bulk l3.00-l5o0; practical top,
1850; common and medium kinds very
uneven at IL so down; record high market
mon beef cows turning at 1913 down but
early 25 advance lost and late trade ad-
ditionally rs lower; medium to good fat
COWS ALSO active early, but closed rs lower:
All weights SAUSAGE bulls raced to record
Levels Levels early s9t after losing SO; closed IS
mss reached 14;eo. but closed around
steady at 1880 down: stock cattl. very
scarce, steady at 11.5O-13.25.
Sslsble sheep. 300; total. 1900: com
to is lower: sheep steady to 70 higher:
1000; late top. 1928; but. this weeks
locally IN January for u years; most
choice yesriing w.thers 1875 With y.ai.
ling ewes, 12.75-l375: bulk good and
choice slaughter ewes s35-935: limited
numbers, $40: extreme top, $50; high
est for January since 1924.
Salable hoas, 500: total. $4,000; only 4
mostly Of valu. to 1895 down; runs com
prised principally of low-grade oferinss
and sovs. COMPARED week ago, barrows
and gifts and sows generally 3o-&0 highcr.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Your Income Tax
No. 27-Business Expense Deductions

to other professional men for pro-
feSsional assistance
If, a professional man uses his
residence both as Office and home.
he may deduct the expense apple
able to that part used for profess
sional purposes. Expenses not de-
ductible include the cost OF books
and the cost of instruments and
equipment having a useful life long
er than year tas these are re-
garded as capital items on which
depreciation may be allowable) and
membership dues in a purely social
club.
Cost Of incidental repairs is de-
ductible provided the property ac-
count is not increased by such ex-
penditures, but repairs in the nature
of replacements, betterments and
improvements are regarded as cap
ltal expenditures and are not de-
ductible.
Persons engaged in business or
profession may not claim large and
extraordinary deductions for busi-
ness expenses simply because the
earnings of the business have rap
idly increase. Payments Of man
agement salaries. employees bonuses
and advertisement expenses and the
like will be carefully scrutinized by
the Bureau of Internal Revenue to
ascertain whether such expenses
are ordinary and necessary in car
rying on the business, and il found
not to be so are subject to disallov-
ances.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Chicago Probes Poisoning
OF 10 In Airline Cafe
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-City Health
Department officials today investi-
gated the sudden sickness yesterday
of 70 employees Of the United Air
Lines who were stricken, according
to company spokesmen, apparently
by food poisoning.
Forty-four of the 10, mostly
women. were rushed to eight sep
arate hospitals, but physicians said
none was In serious condition and
they were expected to be released
today.
The mass wave of illness struck
about two hours after the victims
had eaten luncheon in the air lines
employees cafe. The symptoms of
all the victims were the same
nausea, vomiting and intestinal
cramps.
DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, presi-
dent of the Board OF Health, said
samples of Is items of food served
in the cafeteria had been obtained
and officials started chemical anal
yses to determine the cause of the
outbreak. He said the symptoms
shown by the victims indicated they
were made Ill by some type of food
poisoning of bacterial origin.
A similar belief was expressed bv
P. M. Wilcox, secretary OF the
United Air Lines. He said 500 en-
ployes ate lunch in the cafeteria
which is separate from the kitchen
where food is prepared for the air
lines passengers.
Evening star., 1943-01-30

Approximate Sales To-day. s 3
IL :00 AM. -22S-450 1900 Noon 6l2, 2,0l0
fUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales print
ed in full. In Bankruptcy or Feceivership
or being reorganized unStr Bankruptcy
panies. Rates OF dividend IN the foresoing
table are annual disbursement based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual decia-
ration. unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included. I'd Ex
dividsnd. n h riEhts Exclusive Of ex.
ira or extras. d Cash or stock ePaid
last year. I Payable in stock. gDe-
clared or paid so far this year b payabIe
In Canadian funds. x Accumulated diyi-
lens paid or declared this Year.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Home Clinic
Continued From Page B-1.

scheme of the kitchen. They may
be slipped out of the racks to be
used when necessary and then re-
placed
Avoid a stage setting which is
only for looks" Select your uten-
sils with an eye for their decorative
quality as well as their usefulness
and then be sure to use them.
Bread boards and chopping bowls
of wood may be hung up, a hanging
shelf may hold all the spices and
seasonings within reach of the stove
and the work table. Plants may sit
on painted shelf where the sun
light will reach them part OF the
day. Each one of these may be
a picture" if you will take the
time and effort to place them wisely
and decorate them to fill the eye
with color.
II you have room, by all means
have one or two small tables in
your kitchen. These will be worth
their weight in gold when you need
assistance in the preparation of food
Salads may be prepared and ar
ranged at one table and desserts
hold forth on the other. This will
leave the work counters free for the
chief cook to use. For the friendly
supper parties which seem to be
going on in every ones house these
days the prim streamlined equip
ment must make way for the fun
and entertainment which Is going
on in the kitchen.
Good Ventilation.
Good ventilation makes cooking
odors a thing OF the past. Modern
cooking methods have outmoded the
fried foods and the ugly greasy pans
that were associated with old-time
cooking. Intelligent housewives
with good training in food values
and home economics can run their
kitchens as gracefully as their draw
ing rooms.
There is no need to paint the
kitchen dark brown so that 1t won I
show grease and soil, any more
than it is necessary to make it a
tile lined cubicle to be sure 1t Is
clean. A wise selection of modern
materials for easy cleaning COM
bined with the charm of a home
like, comfortable room will make
this years kitchen one of the incest
rooms in the house.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

pound RAITM2RE sss2 ssa w:ss.fs ss lss
,.ss., s hsn Ru:as n..ssy fysSt e.
sDlsat sss '.fss sn,fs arS 5aoess sTsssss
Iooi5o; I,3qoi, s,,.h l.-0pshel hsmPss h 0o,2 so
4ss5o;D DSe csaltoser crate, @ss'tsh 5aSe; tsfsS
sasa.i sS.ss .' 90 kali. ss.elaas; sash:
mushrooms, 4-euart basket. SOL 90:
ons onens ~. s03Dounf rbS sse. ps1s-
sHsss $3.50 Sash! 2saDss5. :pfsses
turnips susheS f@5!1' So; S neatSys afso'H !.
:s:%s.rri;: s.5s:ssl s5l SsSs sss ssS4zs
ern, a,50-5.o0: strawberries. pint. 1880;
tangesines, box. 1.00-2.25; lemons. box,
4.75-625; grapefruit box. 2.o0-3.75.
Poultry and EErs.
Live poultry--Chickens pound ee-3s.
ioEl ssa.i 9it-asai ducks ~; geese. aoi turkeys
Esrs-curr.nt receipts. dozen. white,
3s,tl mixed colors, 3s-4o. Receipts
p. satt:sIpripss; e peuna 81 q score: so: 20
80. Receipts. IS tubs.
Livestock Market
Of Agriculture. Food bistTibation Admin
iStration. Hf
Cattle. none. COMPARED with week saso,
steady 10 strons; late sales forced da. 10
shs .ssas Issset 600 o9 5Sp
1875; strictly good medium weishts:
Io:00.15.15; buli good 500 to I.aoo
Is oo--1s %: few Common. ESQ. Good
heifers. Il. .50-14. .00: common to medium.
i0.5o-l2.oo, Dairy type canner and cut
s5o-Io.5o, few II.oo-i3, 90 Common %
medium sausase bulls, 1o,oo-12 90: good;
so to osnss ;..dsr sa ss
lot, 1900.
Calves, none Compared with week ago,
active; fully steady. Choice, 1900; medium
s'oo.fs.oo. few common and and medium MEDIUM
heavy calves, ls.o0.I5.0o., -.
hsS Hess a sasasri os $50 sd sn sh
i3oeaoo0 p9gSds a sns sos soss S ssa.s @ hishsr
80 to 40 y poSna:' o @ P9sS-is %: l4o e e
YSqas g sS to sonns. SdS pounds ss
s%oxs. % 400 ' RTiess 1ss'' are based on on
"tnssee sssee: none s1ss Compared with week ago,
s .Bo1, srasis fss Ioos ,n5 Pea sho sood 9a
1880: medium grades, 14.50-16.50; Gull
and common, 1050-13.00. Slaughter
ewes fully steady; choice. $50: medium to
good 750-s.00; Gull and common. $3.50
$50.
Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red winter, sarlicky. SPOT,
domestic, bushel opening price, l 5434
Corn, No. 2 yellow. domestic bushel liz
13; cob corn; barrel, 35-5. so: country
pr5ass Wbs: sDossse bniS. bSiSSss o No so
SO. On all sales of oats to the local trade.
except those on track. there is an addi-
storage and elevation. which is. paid by
the buyer; Rye Ne 2. nushel. s5-So.
clover and d mixed ton, 30 .ooas3 90 % wheat
straw. No. 2. ton, 1900. Mill feed, ton,
spring bran, 45.O0-46.00: standard mid
ding, 4500-46O0
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Mounting Costs Cut
Pepco Net Income
Slightly in 1912
Toxes Up 40 Per Cent,
Operating Expenses
Rose l8 Per Cent
BY EDWARD c. STONE.


In spite of sharp increases in ex-
penses, net earnings of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. In 1942 reached
s3,9ll ,297. %, within $27,4l364 Of the
l941 income, according to the finan-
cial report filed with the Public
Utilities Commission today.
Operating revenues during the
year amounted to sac. .762, ,a49 95. an
increase of s2,3o7 ,2o2.4s. or 1850
per cent, over 1s41. At the same
time operating revenue deductions
called for $15,155, 1853, a Jump Of
81 2,32o, ,373 90 or 1905 per cent more
than in the preceding year.
These deductions left revenues
from operations amounting to S.
GOT ,073.57, off only $13,o71.43 from
last year. The report revealed an
increase Of $1,022, ,805.71 in operat-
ing expenses and $39,616.14 in funds
set aside for depreciation. Taxes
required $4,33o, ,425.o1, an increase of
4094 per cent or 81 ,257 ,852o7.
The company also filed the De-
cember report, showing net in
come Of 1884 4,659.s7, a gain of $685.
1868 or 20.42 per cent. Operating
revenues were up $l82, ,622 or II per
cent; operating revenue deductions
took s110,187 more than last year.
Gross was $4,000 higher. Decem-
Der taxes required 5000 ,o39.S2, an
increase of 1899 per cent or s29, ,o81.
c. g. p. Phone Net Increases.
Net earnings of the Chesapeake a.
Potomac Telephone Co. for the full
year 1912 amounted to s1,716,7Sl,
against s1,509, 9,168 in 1941, an in
crease of s2o7613. Operating rev.
enues were up Is per cent and ex-
penses, including taxes, were 4013
per cent higher than year ago,
according to the report just filed
with the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The telephone company made a
particularly good record in Deem
Der when operating revenues reached
s2,039 ,598 against sl,498,272 a year
ago. Operating expenses amounted
to 81 ,435, ,997 compared with sl,218,-
SAL, Investment in telephone plant
was $11 ,9So, 900 more than in De-
cember. 194l. Taxes for the month
required $275,694.
Taxes for the full year required
s2,11o206 against 81 ,5o6622 a year
ago. Interest deductions totaled ST.
160,406 in comparison with sl,023,-
654, the report said.
There were 357,759 telephones in
service at the end OF December,
which was an increase of 1854 tele-
phones over the previous month.
Telephone users made 43,749 900 calls
during the month, or 742,000 more
than in December l941.
Public Relations Stressed.
David A. North. president of the
National Association of Insurance
Agents. told a record attendance of
members Of Insurers Association of
the District. at the Harrington Ho-
tel yesterday, that the association Is
launching Nation wide public re-
lhtions campaign. The association
aims better to acquaint Congress.
State Legislatures, and most of all
their customers with every detail
about the insurance business.
He made a strong plea for free
enterprise and a most clear sum-
mary of the associations problems.
He was introduced by Samuel S,
kaufman, new District president.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Bonds
Selected Issues on the New York
BY Private wir. Direct to Tn. Star.

sy Privote Wire Direct 70
The Sfoy.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Newspaper Calculations
Hit AII-Time Hiqh in AZ
BY the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Newspaper
circulations reached an all-time high
in 1912, the international year book
OF Editor and Publisher, issued yes
terday, disclosed.
The net paid circulation records
for morning papers reached a total
OF 17,1l0,611, while evening papers
totaled 26,264,23s and Sunday
papers had a circulation of 35,2s3,-
543, the year book stated.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Wushinqton Produce

BUTTER-Local supply situation too un-
certain to quote prices.
LIvEsTOCK-Calves Is; spring lambs
1s
From Food Distribution Administr alton
Prices paid pet fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market about steady. Price,
paid for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations tJanuary 30):
Whites q. s. extras, large, 39-4o; averass
u; U. 3. extras, medium. 37-40: average
erase. 50: u. s. trades IS. Browns, o. S
extras. large. 39-4l: average 4oia; U. s
extras. medium, 31-3a: average 80: q. s
8. standards, medium, 80; u. 8. trades
1914. Nearby ungraded eggs: Current
receipts: whites, 3S; mixed colors. ~ Re-
Fowl: Colored. 4-5 pounds. 1927;
ROSTERS, pa piunds and over, 1913; broil.
ers and fryers. 3 pounds and under, 2s;
3-4 pounds, 2atz
Evening star., 1943-01-30
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Nervous
liquidation dominated cotton fu-
lures today as failure of the market
to show extended gains ON the
higher parity price announced Fri
day brought in increasing liquida-
ton from discouraged longs.
Selling was general, coming
through commission houses, New
Orleans and locals. Uncertainties
over the parity muddle also lent a
nervous tone to the market. Prin-
ciple support was through trade
price fixing and covering by early
sellers.
Futures closed as to IS cents a
hale lower.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
Rates Of dividends In the

Rates Of dividends In tbs
foresoing table are annual
disbursements based on the
last duArterly or semi-arl-
nual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not In
cluded. q Also extra sR
extras. d Cash or stock.
Q Paid last year. PAYABLE
in stock. g Declared or paid
50 far this rear. h Payable
in Canadian funds. X Ac-
cumulated dividends paid or
declared this year. WV With
warrants. XIV without var
rantk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-05
THE LOWDOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

Most folks are hipped on some
thing or other-maybe on base
ball or bridge, or stamp collect
ing, or maybe on just Sittin'
around. The only longer list of
people, that pops into my head
right now, would be the names on
our U.S.A. Govt. payroll-civil-
ians, not soldiers and sailors. That
is what | am hipped about. myself.
IL have an urge to find a way to
identify 2 or 3 million of these peo-
pie, and see for myself if they
have a high forehead, or what.
If am in a restaurant nibbling
on doughnut, and the Teller next
to me is nibbling on porterhouse
smothered in onions. and he should
happen to be a Govt. man. ! want
to know. SO | can ask him how he
works it
And while we are at il trying To