davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Terrible Terry Allen
Back From Sicily 10
Head Infantry Division
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Maj. Gen. Terry Allen, wearer of
decorations earned in two World
Wars and until recently a division
commander in 1t. Gen. George S
Patton, jr.'s 7th Army, has beer
brought home from the Mediterran-
can theater to command an infan-
try unit on the West Coast.
His reasSignment, which occurred
two months ago, was disclosed yes
terday by the War Department
which made no comment on the
shift.
On his return to this country Gen
Alien was given command of the
l04th Infantry Division at Camp
Adair, Greg. The division subse-
quently was shifted to the Califor-
nla-Arlzona maneuver area
Terrible Terry"
Gen. Allen. known as Terrible
Terry" and who once told an in
tervieWer, I'm getting tougher as
go along" commanded the noted 1st
Division in Tunisia and Sicily. That
division was in the vanguard Of the
7th Army's successful assault on the
German line at Mount Etna.
Gen. Allen took command of the
1st Division-a Regular Army out
fit-in May, 1912, and welded it into
a fighting force that won praise
even from German soldiers captured
during the North African campaign
One of the most colorful men in
the Army, Gen. Allen is crack polo
player and once was a professional
boxer. To keep in shape he fire..
quently jogs miles after break
fast In the field he sleeps on the
ground and requires his staff to do
likewise.
Born on Army Post.
Gen. Allen was born on an Army
post, the son of an artillery officer,
and spent most of his boyhood tag
ging along after soldiers in his
fathers battery. He went to West
Point. but failed to make the grade
scholastically. Undaunted, he at
tended Catholic University, took
competitive Army examination and
was commissioned as a second lieu
tenant in tho cavalry in 1912.
During the World War he picked
up couple bullet wounds and re-
ceived the Silver Star for gallantry
and came back major. After serv-
ing at several posts and attending
the Leavenworth Command and
General Staff School-Where one of
his classmates was Dwight D. Eisen-
hoWer-Gen. Allen entered the in
fantry school at Fort Benning in
1882.
1t. Col. George C. Marshall, now
chief OF staff, was the deputy COM
mandant at the infantry school.
Gen. Marshall wrote on Gen.
Aliens report then that his career
in peacetime Army was somewhat
dubious, but in the event of war he
should command at least division.
Gen. Allen won the DISTINGUISHED
Service Medal and the French Croix
de Guerre for his work in North
Africa.
Evening star., 1943-11-24

REDS FIGHT COUNTER
b WS - Arrows indicate
areas of the Russian front
where major activity has been
reported. In the Kiev bulge
Russian units were fighting a
determined German counter
offensive. while in the north
Russia advances in the Rech-
lisa and Gomel areas were re-
ported. Pressure on German
lines was increased. Shaded
area is German-held.
"A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
300 Reported Executed
In Nozi-Portison ReprisoIs

MADRID, Nov. "a (P.-Balkan
dispatches reaching Spain by way
of Italy reported today that the
1strian Peninsula, which juts out
from the Italian mainland into the
northern end Of the Adriatic Sea.
has witnessed the execution of more
than 300 Yugoslav Partisans and
German soldiers recently in bloody
duel of reprisals.
The reprisals began three weeks
ago, according to the Balkan dis
patches, when German military au-
thorities executed three Croatian
hostages after Partisans had dyna-
mited the Trieste-P -Pisino railroad,
killing NaZi soldier.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
tached to No. 7 precinct station.

tached to No. 7 precinct station.
According to the policeman, he
applied his brakes when he saw the
man start across the street, but WAS
unable to avoid the accident. A
taxicab driver, Fred w. Hodges OF
2422 Newcomb street Sc, who was
driving west on Virginia avenue.
said the injured man was hurled
in front Of his cab as he skidded to
a stop.
Mr.. Potts, who was identified by
papers on his person, was pro.
nounced dead at Casualty Hospital.
An inquest was to be held today
at the District Morgue.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Police Find S8th Doc
SUFFERING From Robes

The total number of animals
found infected with rabies this year
in the District was raised to IS today
when the Health Department lab
oratory reported that a dog killed
Monday In the 1900 block Of D street
Sc. was rabid.
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Patton

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1943-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
"A Million Dollars
To Relieve Piles

1t is estimated that over a million
dollars annually is spent for various
remedies for relieving piles. Yet any
druggist will tell you that soothing,
cooling, astringent Peterson's Oint-
ment will allay pile torture in a few
minutes. 35c box 60c in tube with
lapplicator. Peterson's Ointment
brings prompt, joyful relief from
itching Money back if not delighted
Evening star., 1943-11-24
Pedestrian Killed
By Policeman S Car
D. G. Traffic Toll
Killed in l943 43 81
Killed in same period in 1912 100
Toll for all of 1912 100

i /
Howard Potts. colored, about %, OF
lat Hickman street Sc, was fatally
injured at 7:30 am. today when he
was struck at Fourth street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. by an automobile
driven by a policeman.
The accident brought the District
trafflc death toll for this month to
IA, three over the total for November
OF last year. Traffic fatalities so far
this year now total "a, as compared
with SO for the same period last
year The all-time total of traffic
deaths for any single month is l8.
Witnesses said the colored man
ran in front of the car. which was
driven by Pvt. G. w. Sebastian, SIT
NeWcomb street Sc, who is at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
This authentic map shows it con happen here i,
Just as soon the Pacific cocst!

Do you realize thof California ond Michigan ore
o'most exoefiy fhe same distonce from Tokyo? AS
bomber flies shortcuttns over thc TOP Of the
world it's only about 1000 miles from either point
And II the Jops should get foothoId on
the Aleution islands AIosko their bombers would
be within five hours of vital military detectives in
Detroit within minutes Of your home and fomilv
Fontostics Here's whot one Of our statesmen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

sold in Washington the other doy:
Routine ottoeks on the north centroI section
or fne United Stotes by Dir should be expected These
ottoeks Will not be mere suicide attempts but sound
""''oy oPerofons. Yes. some peaceful Sunday
morning kS'ns Son OF Gun may look down
through his bombsight and see vou, ho,,s,
Remember Pearl HORROR! Buv Bonds ord
keep on buying them for the durotion!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
Liquor Gases Are
Tried ut Session
Oh the Recorder

Cases involving the trans porta-
ton and possession Of non-tI- paid
corn whisky were heard this mr!n-
ing in recorders court by judge :.
F.. Clements.
W. +. Chopin. white. was "irnrg-
cd with possessing non taN-D,:id
corn whisky. and being aAiuderd
guilty WAS SC"tcnCCd with - months
on the roads. execution OF the road
sentence la be suspended upon pay
mcnt of Il fine Of $5G and cost; and
not Ia I've convicted of viulaiira :.nv
criminal law in Vance county for
The nest TWO years.
s. G.. EuWCS. white. appeared o.
4 charg" OF transporting n0"-iaX-
paid whisky. He was adjudnci
guilty and sentenced L. - months
on the road. sentence tn be suspend
cd upon the payment of u fine us
SlOn and costs. and not lo DO on
"ir,Dd ui violating any criminal In,
~ Nanc" county for IL" pcl'irn ut
;Wn years.
y. l.. Chopin. white. hrolrG..' on
I ChnrG" nj possessing n"n-;Hv-Dnia
corn whisky. WIS #djudGcd guilty
md prayer for Judgment cor:i"ICu
upon payment of costs. The court
further ordered the runfiSCatinn ri
The whiskcy and lis dcSiruCtitl ac-
COrding Ia law.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
J. T. Weldon
Dies Here
At Hospital

Alter an illness of about two ycJrS
Johh Thomas Weldon, 77.proninrn,
farmer III near EPSON. died vrStrr-
uaS AFTERNOON AT Maria parham hos
pftal here al l:45 O'Clock. He WAS :,
native OF Franklin county. and WAS
born October 3. 1866. and had lived
JuSl over the line III tina; county mos,
OF his life.
MIR. Weldon had engaged i'm farm
ing all his life. and was aa ou;stand-
ing citizen of the section.
Surviving are the widow. AIre
Lucy liamm Weldon. -. and nine
sons. Tollic, Roy Ira. Obcd, Kinchau.
Julian and Bennett WclSnn. all az Inc
rp>oin community, and Hill Weldon
OF Detroit, Mich, and ono dauphtcr
MIS-. /. w. Ellis, Of henderson,: ono
brother. Allie J. Weldon. of Louis
DurS, and four sisters, Mrs. i r.
harrington. Mrs. p. ID. Dement, and
Mrs. William Dunn all OF the Epsuw
community. and Mrs. Ed Ellington.
OF Crccdmoor.
MI. weldon WAS Il lifelong member
OF Liberty Congregational Christian
church AZ EPSON, and for many years
was finance officer of the church.
Funeral services will ID" held from
Liberty church Friday afternoon al
$40 O'Clock. i'll ch>rgc OF the pastor.
Rev. j. F.. McCaulcy, assisted by a
former pastor. Rev. 8. T.. Madrcn.
now of Franklintun. Intcrmcn, will
be IN the Weldon family cemetery
in Franklin county.
MIR. Weldon had all life taken an
active interest in affairs of the COM
munily and county in which he lived.
and was prominent in agricultural,
religious md political movements in
his day.
Mr.. Weldon lived Il long and very
active life, and his death was Il
shock 90 Il host of friends. as we'll
as the family. He was the son OF
David and Mary LasSitcr Weldon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23

On FehrUary /? IaTu n. 49,.
MARI ,ei L. Mis- Ley Iipr- n. h..
celebrated Their golden wcddlnc an
nIvcrSaIy IN l9ln.
Mr.. Weldon Was u Prosperous t:.r-
mer and u large landowner in his
section and WAS Il Stnrkholdcr in
several business enterprises of Hen
dcrSon. He was Il man who nr,m-
bcrcd his friends by his acauaiu
,anccS. and WAS widely known ior
ms generosity 10 those less Co..
tmatc.
PaIlbcarcrS wore announced =.
follows:
Active-Jamcs Malone. W. !. Al
Ston. w. S. AyScuc. W. p. Wilson.
Jim Smith. II. A. Falkncr. D. -
Dickio. J. II. ZuilicoGfur.
EDn"raiy-.. u. ZnllicuTrcr 7 r.
Owen. W. \. Hunt. J i. Griffin,
Rob Fuller. l.c"la S,ainback. NJ. /.
G,iSSom. G.. ". Macon. Willie VIM
Charlie EaNCS. X. l.. HGr;Uu. ". +
Moss. H. T.. PcrncIl. Ross Th.rnn-
son. DIR W. II. Furman !. {. Good
son. j. =. Wilson. Tom G. Wilson. ".
&. kcarnCy. J. II. Enuu". \. u
johnson. l.. 7. Hayes. y. 7. Smith
wick. II. G.. Harrison. john MITCHELL
John Tmwatcr. Il. * Carroll. -. =
Cu1'in. Lr" Gu"yh. ! 7. Collins
Clyd" Collins. Wilson O. Ellis. Wilc-
+. Mitchell. T.. NJ. Rollins. y. !.
Dark. Il. y. Tharrimgrun. Walter
Roberts. Clarence Finch. George \
Rose. Ed Dixon. G.. ". Knott. Il.
{. A"Sb"ru. {. !. Fleming. c. =.
Hudson. s. +, .I"urnig;m. ". u. Eos
ter. Dr.. Paul f. Elam. Henry Hight
iiiIl Hight. W. i. Hight. Hubert
Hight. Melvin HrCCd!uvr. Waite.
Ed Hight. Ned WOrtham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
CITY COUNCIL. WILL
DEFER ITS MEETING

The regular monthly mCCt.n. -.
the Henderson City Council fu. De
C"mhcr will not b" held next Mon
day evening. which is the usual
time. but has bcCu poStpnucd two
days un!h "Wednesday cycnina. De
ccmhcr %. The change in tn" 'lm"
Of meeting was on account 90 III
holiday season.
$" far a. could hc learned ~ nG-
vance. no business Of uItIard.n"
interest ~ Importance awaited az
ton Of tho Council
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
Contract Awarded

The War Department announced
today the award Of a construction
contract t. Il. *. Stewart and son.
High Point. icr work To be done ed
Pope Field. Fort Bragg. according
10 Il news release received by IN,
Camp ButnCr Public Relations Of
flee. The amount of tho contrac, is
for $50. 800.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
AROUND TOWN
NO CURB MARKET

There viii br No further curb
markc; sales until January I. Mr=.
Hattie +. plummcr home drwou-
@tratinn agent. au"u,nccd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
NO RED MEN MEETING

There will DO no meeting Of the
Mohawk Tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men, tomorrow night because
of Christmas. il was announced The
next meeting vii be held Friday
night. December -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
ATTIC FIRE

An attic fire al the home Of Rcr.
Henry Mccall. c"l"rcd. 54G IIo"ncr
street. called firCmcn today n;
two u'Ciuck Only small damage
was rcDurt"d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
X X X X X II
X WITH THE COLORS X
X X X X X X
Commissioning i'm Africa

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Langley
have received word from the War
Department that their son. Pfc. David
G.. Langley. who was recently
wounded in Africa. and is making
satisfactory recovery. His address is
lO5th Station Hospital. APO 1913.
Care Postmaster, New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
TWO LICENSES

MurTIlCC IlCCNsCs were iseWCd nv
the register of deeds yesterday Ia
Roger Clement Ayscuc and Elsie
Mac Faulkner. white. both of Hen
dcrSon: and Isaiah AlphcuS wood
and LottiC Mae Pulley. white. Hen
dCrSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23
KI,v.iNIS FOHEGO MEETING

III" klwHHis ciub will not mold
lis regular meeting tomorrnw night
but will hold lis next meeting Fri
day night. December 81. i; WAS re-
ported today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-23

Fire farmers using Kerosene for
tractor operations have been warned
10 increase The use Of horses for
farm work
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Is Hurt in Crash
OF Two Streetcars
On Georgia Avenue

Twenty-Five persons were injured
yesterday when a southbound street.
car crashed into another that had
stopped on Georgia avenue at
Seventh street NV. to discharge
passengers.
The most seriously injured was
James Kessler, so, of $500 Illinois
avenue NV, Both of his legs were
broken when he was caught between
two seats in the rear of the forward
car. Pearl Giants, 20, of 529 Lamont
street NV, suffered a fractured
left leg. Both were admitted to
Garfield Hospital,
According to police, the crash
was caused by failure of brakes on
the car operated by Nichols j.
Shumaker 81, of 52Os Upshur street,
Decatur Heights, Md, He was re-
ported only slightly injured Oper-
ator of the car which was struck
was John l.. Johnson, 80, of 70l
Sixth street NV.
% Treated at Hospitals.
Fifteen of those injured were
treated at Garfield Hospital and
eight were treated at Freedmen
Hospital. Most suffered bruises and
abrasions when thrown against
seats and poles in the two cars, but
none was seriously injured.
Three other persons were injured
In traffic accidents yesterday, in
Guiding James Hilliard, II, of 43l2
Twenty-first street NE, who is in
serious condition at Emergency
Hospital.
According to police, Mr.. Hilliard
received fractured leg, scalp abra-
sions. possible fractured pelvis and
possible internal injuries when
struck by truck at Fourteenth and
D streets S.W. Operator of the
truck was listed by police as James
r. Conrad, al, of the 1900 block
of Forty-ninth street NV.
Two Hurt in Hospital.
Joseph A. Pollock, Al, of the 23O0
block Twenty-fourth street Sc, and
Andrew Dean, 54-year-old Navy
Yard employe, were injured when
struck by an automobile at Eighth
and M streets Sc. Operator of the
auto. according to police, was
Dorothy Jones, 18, colored, of the
TOO block Third street Sc, who was
charged with driving through red
traffic signal, having no District
drivers permit. leaving the scene
OF an accident and operating a
vehicle with bad brakes.
Police said the girl did not stop
after striking the two men, who
were crossing M street, but con-
tinued north on Ninth street and
crashed into a parked automobile
The impact threw the car into the
rear of another, causing consider
able property damage.
Meanwhile, the city's traffic toll
for the year was raised to 80 by the
death of Donald r. Hosley, %, a
seaman stationed at the Navy Yard.
who was killed Sunday when the
automobile he was driving struck
curb in the center of South Capitol
street near Portland street and
turned over.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

1e41 Of being implicated In . plot
to establish Q Bolivian bridgehead
for the Nazis. He denied the
charges and was absolved when
they could not be proved. He was
not arrested, because of his i'm
munity as a deputy in Parliament,
but some of his followers were
seized and later released.
A lawyer and journalist, Monte
negro is the author of several books
and of leafiet entitled STANDARD
OILS Gold Against Bolivia's Justice. ;"
In 1895 he was chief OF the Socialist
party.
Tamayo also was a former head
Of the Socialist party, from which
he resigned on grounds that he did
not approve Of the party's collabora-
tion with Penarandas government.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

the young army, ~ well Is the na
tionalists, has chosen q new route
to overthrow the 'Rosca' "a popular
name designating all capitalistic
concerns) and its servants"
Called Democratic Revolution.
Carlos Montenegro, the minister
of agriculture, said the revolution
was popular democratic revolution
looking toward better living condi-
tions in the country through i'm
provement of economic and social
conditions and establishment of
justice"
dispatches from Buenos Aires,
however, said the NRM had often
been accused of aff1liation with
Germanic elements in Bolivia and
that one of its chief programs
is geographic reconstruction"
phrase meaning an aggressive
demand for an outlet to the sea,
possibly at the expense of Chile
or Peru
Paz Estenssoro was accused in
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Georgia Governor Asks Pardon
For Fugitive From G. Choin Gang
R. (. Burns Wrote
Book on His Life
In Penal Service
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Dec. 21.-The Georgia
Pardons and Parole Board today
considered request for clemency
from Robert Elliott Burns, who has
been "a fugitive from a Georgia
chain gang for 20 years.
Chairman Edward B. Everett of
the Pardons and Parole Board said
he and the other two members
would consider the request from
Burns, now Newark IN. j. busi-
nessman, and a letter recommend
ing full clemency" for Burns from
Gov. Ellis Arnall.
Gov. Arnalls letter requesting the
pardon for Burns was disclosed last
night by the Atlanta Constitution in
a copyrighted story.
Gov. Arnall said he was acting
merely as a citizen who is interest
ed in my State" and not in his Of
fetal capacity"
Can Commute Sentence.
Under present regulations of the
Pardons Board, full pardon can
not be granted to a person guilty Of
the crime for which he was sem
fenced. Mr.. Everett said
But We do have the power to
commute sentences to the actual
prison service, or any time we see
fit, and we do have the power to
remove disabilities imposed by SEN
tence of courts and restore civil
rights, which is equivalent to a full
pardon"
Gov. Arnall wrote the board that
"I know of no further good that
can come from the Burns case other
than to terminate it completely and
give this man a chance to continue
his residence in New Jersey as a
free citizen and not as a fugitive
from the Georgia prison system"
Wife Informed.
Burns was sentenced to the
Georgia chain gang after a holdup
in Atlanta in 1922. He escaped to
Chicago, where he went into busi-
ness and married. His wife informed
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Bolivia
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
when they refused to support the
coup)
Earlier reports said Labor Min
ister Enrique Hertzog. Minister of
War Gen. Miguel Gambia, Chief of
Staff Gen. Antenor Ichazo, Minister
OF Government Pedro 'Arce Zilvetti
and the regional commander, Gen.
Arrieta, were being held in La Paz
Jail.
Besides Villaroel, Paz Estenssoro
and Tamaya, the new government
junta was composed of Maj. Alberto
Taboga, interior; Maj. Antonio
Ponce, public works; Carlos Monte
negro, agriculture; Maj. Jose Celes-
tino Pinto, defense; Gustavo Cha
con, economy, Victor Andrade. labor,
and Maj. Jorge Calero, education.
News OF the coup detat was an
nounced early yesterday over Radio
America" which had been closed
by the Penaranda government. In
an appeal to the people, Paz Estens-
soro declared that "the nationalist
revolutionary movement, ofIicially
Evening star., 1943-12-21

TH1s BUSINESS OF RISING PRICES doesn't
L wear false whiskers. Or pack any hidden
weapons. Of course, runaway prices could stir
up trouble for us. Plenty of trouble. Not only
now, but after the war.
But there's no sense in acting like an ostrich
If we face the facts, wei know what to do. Our
Government, of course, has it's job to do. But
we must all pull our weight too.
J things We can do
And the Government has made it very clear
exactly what each of us can do They have listed
seven things to help stop runaway prices.
l. Buy and hold War Bonds
z. Pay willingly our share Of taxes-includine
increased taxes-that our country needs.
;. Provide for our own and our family's future
by adequate life insurance and savings.
4. Reduce our debts as much as possible.
5. Buy only what we need and make what we
have last longer.
6. Follow the ration rules and price ceilings
=. Cooperate with our Governments wage
stabilization program.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Farley, golf pro, heard that hi
boyhood friend. Charley Weisner,
had q destroyer torpedoed from
under him last October, he wasn't
worried.
why" said Mr.. Farley, hell
show up somewhere in a day or two,
asking for a hamburger"
The other night came a knock
at the Farley door. There stood
Charley.
We'll" he asked, Shall we have
hamburger?"
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Court Records Show
Price Ceilings in 1885
he Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
UNION, S. C.-Ceiling prices are
not new to Union County-not by
l56 years.
Courthouse records show that in
1875 the county juctices slapped
top on prices of hard liquors, meals
at inns and provender for horses.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

Georgia authorities of his where
abouts and he was returned to
Georgia in 1929.
. Burns escaped from the chain
gang again and hid out in New
York. There he wrote the book,
I'm Fugitive From a Georgia
Grain Gang" which was made into
motion picture.
Burns moved to New Jersey, OBJ
tanned divorce, and remarked.
Three New Jersey Governors have
Evening star., 1943-12-21

since refused to honor Georgia
extradition requests.
At his home In Union Township,
N. j., Burns said Gov. Arnall's ac-
ton means the final end of con-
troversy between 4 man and a
State system"
Evening star., 1943-12-21

81 900 600 Americans with the help of their life insurance
agents. already doing of these things They have
also found the peace of mind the family protection the
feeling of independence that owning life insurance brings
is in the interest of these 900 peopleas well
as the nation q whole-that the Life Insurance Com.
TO
Evening star., 1943-12-21

The Guide is in full color ). folds to fit
your pocket or desk drawer -. is suitable
for framing. On one side is map of the
District with Car lines shown in Blue .
Bus lines in Red. On the reverse side is an
enlarged map of the downtown section with
Car and Bus lines, many government build
inss, parks and other places distinctly indi-
Gated. There is also Street Index insert
maps Of Owl Service Routes . Capital
Iransts Maryland operations . a List of
Route Numbers and Letters and Destination
Signs of Car and Bus Lines.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
How YOU can help hold the line
against Rising Prices

Each Of these seven points holds front" in
the battle against imitation, They hit right at the
causes of rising prices. (See beloeo.)
Some show us where to put our money so it
won't be used for buying goods. Others remind
us that price and ration rules set by our Govern
ment are fine for us are in our own interests, if
we follow them.
So, why not do your part in this home
front hght-if you haven't already started! Why
not begin this very day?
Here's what causes Runaway Priees...
In war, most of our factories are working full
time making weapons. And whole lot fewer
peacetime goods are being made.
At the same time many of us are being paid in
wages and salaries more money than ever before
If we disregard price ceilings and try to use
this extra money to buy these few goods, bingo!
prices start going up. It's just the way prices
60 up in an auction.
But if we all follow our Governments 7-point
program above, it's sure bet prices won't get
out of control.