davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08

1t Is, OF course, an advantage to
have . part score, but for the best
contract to be reached on part
score hands q bit of extra delicacy
In the bidding is required.
South's two-spade bid in today's
deal was not just . game going bid;
1t promised some solid values, for
with weakness South could have
passed two clubs or returned to
two diamonds. And North's raise
to three spades limited at . slam
for game had already been reached.
South's bid Of i've spades biased on
the fact that he fitted both Of
North's suits) accepted the slam try
with reservations. And since it
seemed to North that South's res
ervations must be due to lack Of
aces, which North had, North went
the final distance. Obviously the
slam was made for the defenders
could get only . heart trick.
* 49,
Yesterday you were Oswald ia.
coby's partner. You were vulnera-
BILE. You dealt and held:
AA6
0A9
oA7
%9876532
The bidding:
You Lightner Jacoby Schenken
IA Pass 10 Pass
Co
Answer-Two clubs. Any suit Of
six or seven cards may be rebid.
You cannot pass the forcing one
Overcome response nor raise it with
only two diamonds, nor bid no
trump with such distribution.
Score 100 per cent for two clubs.
Question No. 1,77e.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Lightner Jacoby Schenken
Pass 10 Pass
"a Pass "a Pass
ca
What do you bid7 (Answer to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
REAL ESTATE WANTap.

Lt0TfNG6 WANTED-Iast your .colored
properties TO sell with Us: city. suburban.
inss LA halle REALTY c.. al New
York ave. nv. MA. 3a44.
II You HAVE REAL ESTATE you want to
sell, call sales department, COLONIAL IN
vESTMENT CO.. DI. 6150, Sl7 9th st. NV.
home. In nice section.
Post Once Box $685.
at fair market value Cali MR., DAILY OF
MR.. MLIOTT. S04 18th st. NV. ME. 400.
REAL Estate SALk on EXCHANGE.
IN EXCHANGE, one Southern hotel fol
local apt. house; equity 100000. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08

=, II you desire the pocket outline Of
the Four Aces system Of contract
-Four Aces. care of The WSshin rton
evening Star. . stamped (3c), self
addressed, larGe-si5e envelope and you
Win receive an outline without any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
OFFICES FOR RENT.

4:STORY BLDG, about rs It. BY so # :.
and Eye SITS, NV for $500 per month !.
Tor l tenant. HENRY j. ROBB, inc. 1924
DESK ROOM for rent with secreta rial
service II desired; also 1, 2 or 3 loom
omceS: newly decorated. L. J. COWIE, 500
Eye st n W. ~"
DESIRABLE downtown location. 18th St
n,w-2nd hoor with street entrance, suit
able Tor omces or business; front and back
suites Call MA. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08

CHERNERIZED CARS,
Iy4l LincoIn-Zephyr Fordor, r. and h.
1871 Packard 4-door sedan. T. and h,
1871 Studebaker Commander 4-door se.
dan, radio and heater
1910 Mercury 4-door r. and h
1899 Lincoln-Zephyr cony. sedan. r. ana h
1889 Packard 4-dr sedan r and n
1883 Packard 7-pass. sedan. r. and h.
1S40 Studebaker sedan. r. and h.
1889 Mercury cow. coupe
1888 Chrysler Royal caupe
Many others. terms, trade, guaranteed
CHERNER. open until pm. I7Si Fla
ave NV, dial no. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
STORE WANTED or building with store
gpb. ana ne Co. with 1st-class references
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
HOUSE TRAIlERS

WASHINGTON VA anSo,I TRAILER headouarters-
NeW ocnuit and Travelo on display; used
IhrnalIs5S; IL ls and - months 10 pay.
nMEHICAN TRAILER CO.. INC, 1880 Wis.
conSln ave. WO. ,3232 "A'
aoa4 AOZf COACHES and Platts. Man,
COCO used models Cash for your trailer
HlCHTER TRAILER SALES, Route l. Her.
wyn Nd. Tel. Berwyn AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
AUToMoTIVE MIscEIIANEo,,s

RIkIvATELY OWNED TRAILER for saIe
Write Box 2S-X, star Aoi saie
AUTO REPAINTING, body and fender
ps sns; quality work. reasonable prices
McMAHON CHEVROLET. 6323 Georeia
ave. GE. OlOO eoikAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

by THE FOUB ACE1.
Overlooking the Score
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
North-South 90 on score.
AAQ
0S
oAQ763
&AJ1094
A10s4 ~ -
0QJ 1868 M 0AK74
9 10 y - oJ9642
%063 &s75
AKJ76537
002
oK5
AKA
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass IA Pass
- Pass ~ Pass
81 Pass So Pass
50 Pass Pass Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08

TAXI. without PUG. 1910 Plymouth, AZ
1SsS p.ls eeIUIs nM ,sasnssi price, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
RICHMOND b. KEECH and
STANLEY DeNEALE, AffoYnev..

DISTRICT. COURT OF The UNrrrD
- States for the District OF coiimhia
Holding Probate court.-No. e34os. AZ.
ministration.--This is to Give Notice
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia, Letters
q Administration on the estate of Villa m
Snener. late Of the District OF Columbia.
deceased; All persons having Claims
70 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
scIiber: on or before the 18th day of
;Iuly' AID: 1919; otherwise. they may by
!aW pc excluded from all benefit Of said
DAY Of July. 1914. JAMIE CANNON LEE LEE
1tss ssi9 httsi sldE.; ,WWashinston; C.
Deputy REESE siss.; ~ fH M,1s. C. scALLEY,
OF ,Coiumbis, Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES Cent. /,
IEsSe LEE HALL. Attsrney.

n1srnrcr. s eSJ dssA 81 81 Nh THr UNITED
Holdins Probate coIr tis ss.7ss S3 "A.
Enthusiastically is to. Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the District of
Court Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of Charles
Il. Summers. late OF the District Of Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against, the deceased are hereby
y You shsssof lss.y
day Of June. AID. 1915; otherwise they
may BY law be excluded from ali beneft Of
goth day OF July. 1914 HENRY Edwin
SUMMERS. 1929 Davenport st. NV,
WASHINGTON, D. C.. (Seai) Attest:
Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Pr0babte Court. iy1h All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08

OR ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished,
4nanelal district. Phone no. 1884.
STORES FOR RENT.
STORE. display window, $40. Also fur.
nisned rooms, living quarters ayailable
800 18th NV. NO. 1920, Ext. 1856.
STORES WANTED.
STORE WANTED or building with store:
phone 81 $50 ee with 1st-class
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NV. BUSINESS PROPERTY viii nav
aoout 9% on amount invested store and
aui ab1 neSnHrsSid de- owner wants to sell
81 faPq 81. NJ pl0s Call J. A. HAYDEN, Ma
conn conn AvE.-Fireproof apartments, 40
oh; income, S125.O00. May be pur-
chased for less than FIVE times rental.
For iull particulars apply to r s.
DlSOMALDSON 2OI woodward Bldg. o.
DOWNTOWN, between 10th and 18th on
Ha|1Reinforced concrete bldg, 3 stories.
elevator: approx. $4,000 50. it., bO-ft'
front. 100 1T. deep: now used as parking
sarsee ana gas sales. For sale or lease as
is or remodeled for restaurant, once blde
g }rpS Speeifcations Of responsible party.
1871 g st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

fOkD 1879 pickup, good condition, tir1
o otso sl7 North Capitol ST., or call M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
GARAGES FOR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

lag RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-G.,,
with working bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
LETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
He-arranee TO- spell the word called Yor.
Print the letter opposite the word fro3
which you have removed It. II you kaV0
"lettered Out" correctly he makes TIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08
OFFICES WANTED.

Or ROOMS, furnished or unfurnisheS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08

Answer - Ysstse1sys LErT10-oUf.
Letter-Out
o. A1sKMc1-s1AMcB tths "shoss
ValkS").
81 IQReH+IuC1D (ths psxts).
(A 1HD1CAT20- DOGS ~
looked AAoa6).
CD fzn-hUnsHD Ns vas yurs.
~ bHU1Rs-AYsuxo q, -. -. :.
the susstton).
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Butler Won't Furnish
Letter to New Republic

ELGIN. Nebr., Aug. 20 (Pl.-Sena-
tor Butler, Republican. of Nebraska
said last night he does not intend to
furnish letter to the New Republic
Magazine in reply to the Sidney
Hillman article The Truth About
the PAC" after the magazine in
formed him it would not print an
article of equal length prepared by
him.
The Senator said Bruce Bliven,
New Republic editor, wrote him the
magazine would not print any article
1t could not support editorially, but
offered to print a letter of about
1900 words If Senator Butler would
prepare one.
Senator Butler said his article,
quoting labor authorities to the
affect that the Hillnan program
would be detrimental to the cause of
labor, was not submitted to the
magazine, but instead was entered in
the Congressional Record along with
correspondence between Mr.. Bliven
and himself.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Extension Of Time Sought
For New Anacostia BRIDGE

Extension Of the time limit of
September 6, set by the War De-
partment for construction Of a
highway bridge over the Anacostia
River from the foot of South Cap
itol street, is being sought and un-
questionably will be granted, Capt
H. c. Whitehurst, District highway
director, said today.
Original permission for the project
was granted September Z, 1912, and
specified that the span should be
completed by the same date this
year.
Shortage of necessary materials,
particularly steel, prevented starting
the work, Capt. Whitehurst said.
Negotiations are in progress with
the War Production Board to OBJ
tain priorities for the steel which, 1t
Is expected, will be granted soon, he
said
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Clarence F. Burton
|Honored for Work
With Capital Group

Clarence F. Burton, chairman Of
the fund-raising campaign of the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee, was honored yesterday at the
committees regular monthly meet
ing at the Mayfower Hotel.
Mr.. Burton. who headed a drive
in which pledges for more than $685.
600 were obtained, was presented an
engraved citation by Edgar Morris,
committee chairman. The latter
expressed the committees apprecia-
ton for Mr.. Burton's work.
The committee, sponsored by the
Washington Board Of Trade, main
tains the information center at 1891
Pennsylvania avenue NV, in ad-
dition to carrying on an extensive
program to make Washington bet
ter known throughout the Nation.
Free tickets for movies and other
entertainment. and information on
streetcars and bus service also are
available at the Pennsylvania ave-
nue. booth.
More than 107,000 persons have
used the center since last year, and
the rate is growing daily, seeking
information on the location Of
churches. schools, sporting events,
where to eat, to shop, and where
living accommodations could be OBJ
tanned. The center is open daily
and Sunday from $50 am. to
pm.
The Greater National Capital
Committee, from its headquarters
in The Star Building, answers
queries from every State in the
Union, mails monthly calendars Of
local events to individuals and Gov
eminent agencies, helps business
executives obtain hotel accommoda-
tions, and supplies information and
photographs for periodicals.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

opportunity to consult their home
capitals before meeting of minds
could be accomplished.
He revealed that China has al
ready presented to the State Depart
ment memorandum expressing It's
views on postwar organization, and
predicted that the Chinese deleea-
ton will enter the conference about
September IS after talks have been
concluded with the Russians.
Before any binding commitments
are made he declared, there will
be full opportunity for public dis
cussion."
In conclusion, Mr.. Stettinius
quoted Secretary Hull's opening
statement Of the conference in which
he said that at its conclusion its
recommendations in time would be
made available to the public for
study.
Chinese Delegate Arrives.
Arrival of the chief Chinese dele
gate. DR.. wellington Koo, here late
yesterday completed the personne
OF the conference. DR.. Koo, Ambas.
sador to London, and several of his
aides were welcomed at Nationa
Airport with military honors.
Arrangement of today's press con.
ference followed a protest on secrecy
filed with the delegations last week
by the State Department Core.
spondents' Association and state.
ments made yesterday by severa
Senators.
Both Chairman Connally of thu
Senate Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
and Senator George, Democrat, O,
Georgia, one of its members, ex.
pressed strongly their belief thai
more information could be given thu
public.
Later, Senator Bridges, Republican
OF New Hampshire, speaking in the
Senate, declared that the American
people and the American Congress.
are entitled to know what Is eoins
on" He predicted the Senate "wil
hear plenty of plain talk about tht
Dumbarton Oaks conference within
| the next few months
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Second 0uadrup|et Dies
As Father Gets FurIouqh
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE. Ga, Aug. "a
second quadruplet son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Lee died today at
Hall County Memorial Hospital.
The infant was the third born of
four boys born prematurely Sunday
night to the 23-year-old wife of a
farmer now serving in the Army.
The first-born. Weighing 2 pounds
IA ounces, died last night.
Attending physicians said the re-
naming two boys were in good con-
dition and were expected to survive.
The father, 25-year-old antitank
gunner stationed at Camp Bland
ing. Fla. was expected at the hos
pital this afternoon on emergency
furlough.
Mrs. Lee, in good condition, had
not been told of the death of the
two babies.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
America First Party
Opens Convention
81 the Associated Press.


DETROIT. Aug. 29.-The first ma
tional convention OF the America
First Party to nominate candidates
for President and Vice President and
adopt platform opened a two-day
session here today.
Gerald L. K. Smith. organizer and
director Of the party and its nom
inee for the presidency at the Mich
igan convention a month ago, said
the party has qualified 1900 dele
gates and about 900 are expected to
attend, representing about 40 States.
In preconvention statement, Mr..
Smith said, I'VE are aware that our
party's activities will be limited to
an educational campaign, and we
are using it as . dress rehearsal for
what be believe eventually will be
the winning party"
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Bricker Plans to Appear
In Three Indiana Towns

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 70 R.-
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio. Re-
publican vice presidential nominee
plans to appear in three small
Southern Indiana towns a few
hours before formally opening his
campaign September 8 at French
Lick. 1t was announced last night
Leo M. Kinman. president Of >the
Indiana Republican Editorial As
sociation, said Gov. Bricker would
appear at Mitchell, Orleans and
Paoli. His address before the as
sociation at French Lick will be
broadcast.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
District Volunteer Office
Listing Glenn Dale Aides

Persons wishing to volunteer for
nurses assistants jobs At Glenn Dale
Sanatorium are asked to contact the
District Volunteer Once, by calling
Republic 5105, extension 8, or by
going to the of11ce, 1850 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
A story in The Star yesterday d.
rected volunteers to the American
>Women's Volunteer Service. The
AWVS. as well as the American Red
Cross and other civic rganizations IL
recruiting volunteers from among its
members and can direct other in
terested persons to the proper
sources Of information, but the VOL
unteer ONCE is acting as the clear
ing house for all recruits, and vol
unteerrs must sign up at the VOL
unteer Once for the courses given
by the Health Department.
At the Volunteer Once, informa- =
ton will be given as to where and
when course classes will meet, and
as to what qualifications volunteers
must have.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Wounded Airmun 56th to Get
Highest Award in This War

Tech. Sergt. Forrest L. Vosler,
wounded airr1an who begged to be
thrown out of his crippled Fortress
to tighten the plane while the crew
was fighting of enemy attacks over
Bremen, Germany, is the 56th
Army man to receive the Congress
sional Medal of Honor in this war,
1t was announced today.
The announcement followed a SIM
liar award made last night to Pfc.
William J. Johnston, 45th Division
machine gunner. who held of two
German counteEa ttacks on the AY1zio
beachhead and continued to man
his gun when his comrades thought
him mortally wounded. In all, four
Medals of Honor have been awarded
to Army men this week, setting a
record. 1t was believed.
Shot in Both Legs.
Sergt. Vosler. a radio operator
from Livonia, N. Y. Is now con-
valescing from wounds at the Valley
Force. Army Hospital. He was shot
In both legs and almost blinded by
shell splinters.
Despite his wounds, he took over
the tail gun after its gunner had
been shot, and when the planes had
been driven of he repaired his ra-
dio and sent out a SOS signal.
Finally, when the Fortress crash
landed at sea he saved the wounded
tail gunner by holding him on the
wing until q rescue launch picked
them up.
"Vosler argued that to throw him
overheard would tighten the plane
by ITS pounds and also better en-
able us to care for the wounded
tail gunner If we had to ditch the
plane" according to one of the crew.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

served as commanding officer of the
Service Company, lSt Infantry,
Maryland National Guard, for about
eight years, before the war.
Col. Caddington had been overseas
for six months.
In letter Col. Caddington wrote
his wife from hospital ship, he
said the doctor had told him his
days Of combat duty are over. The
extent of his injuries otherwise are
not known.
Col. Caddington for a number of
years was clerk to the Board of
Election Supervisors of Montgomery
County. Before that he was deputy
clerk In the eastern suburban COM
missioners' office in the county.
COrpl. Marion E. Lyon, Marine
Corps, whose wife lives at 949 RAN
dolph street NV, was reported
wounded in action.
Pfc. Donald J. Mosher, 19, Marine
Corps. was wounded in the right
arm during action on Saipan July
4, the Navy Department notified his
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Mosher, 30l4
Cambridge place NV.
Il was so afraid he had lost his
hand or arm," his mother said, be-
cause the first letter she received
after he was wounded was written
by Gray Lady and the next by a
buddy at the naval hospital In
Shoemaker. Calf She was reas-
sured later, when two letters ar
rived in her sons hand writing, al
though very poor and awkward"
A native of Elmira, N. Y, Pfc
Mosher attenied high school there
before enlisting In the Marine Corps
in January. 1912. His mother came
here four years ago to live with his
sister, Mrs. Verda Rupard. at the
Cambridge place address. Pfc.
Mosher was sent overseas in jan
uary and fought In the Marshalls.
Pvt. Charles L. Shimek, 81, In
fantry, was wounded August IL in
action in France, the War Depart
ment has Informed his wife, Mrs.
Justine X. Shimek, AIS Illinois ave-
nue. NV.
A native Of Baltimore, Pvt. Shimek
moved here. 13 years ago. He is the
owner of the National Five, Ten and
Dollar Stores, but closed the WASH
ington branch when he entered the
Army year ago. He went overseas
last June.
1t. Frederick Randall Jones, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Jones,
36l1 Military road NV. has been
slightly wounded in action twice.
AS member of the glider infantry,
he landed behind enemy lines in
France on D-day.
1t. Jones wrote his parents that
he was released recently from a
British hospital and had been
awarded the Purple Heart.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
British Bombers Blast
Rails and Roads From
Seine 10 Reich Border
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug. 29.-Sweeping
over Northern France through
out the night, British Mosquito
bombers blasted enemy rail and
road transport from the mouth
Of the Seine to the German bor-
der in continuation OF the Allies
round-the clock campaign to
halt all movement between the
Reich and the western front.
Other squadrons OF these hard
hitting speedster. armed with-every-
thing from bullets to 2-ton bombs,
heaped new destruction on one of
the last Seine crossing points avail
able to Nazi remnants upstream
from Rouen. Still others blasted
the German City of Essen, home
OF the Krupp armament works.
The weather continued spotty
over France today but it was no
worse than yesterday when more
than 800 American fighters ham,
mered German rail. highway and
river transport in five countries.
1t was disclosed, meanwhile, that
the Allies have made full prepara-
tions for the air defense of Paris
which was attacked Sunday night
by Is to 80 German JU88s but has
not been raided since.
The twin-engined German raiders
Sunday night dropped only small
caliber bombs, mostly incendiaries,
1t was revealed, and the death toll
and damage would have been con-
siderably smaller If the celebrating
populace had not been caught un-
awares.
Up to noon there were no reports
OF heavy bombers operating over
Germany but the German radio
said Italy based planes, which yes
terday attacked oil and rail install
lations in Austria. Hungary and
Northern Italy again were smash
Ing as far north as Upper Silesia.
RAJ Mosquitoes. penetrating as
far as Metz and Strasbourg last
night, strafed several railway yards.
more than 400 freight cars and IS
motor vehicles. Large fires were
started In the yards at both Stras-
bourg and Metz.
Duclair Ferry, where pontoon and
barge escape bridges established by
the Germans are squeezed into
three horseshoe bends in the Seine
between Rouen and LIE Havre, were
hit by Mosquitoes only q few hours
after its approaches had been
bombed in daylight by Raj
Mitchells and Bostons.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Mrs. Johnston Finds
Husbands Award 'Excitino'

COLCHESTER. Conn. Aug. 20
P.-Pfc. William j. Johnstons wife
learned a week ago that her hus-
band had been awarded the Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor. but she
was still thrilled and excited about
it" last night when the War Depart
ment announced the award off,
cially.
Her husband feels about the same
way, she told reporters.
I'VE really can't believe it. We
just can't realize what it means, -
she exclaimed.
Pvt. Johnston is in hospital at
Framingham, Mass. but visited here
a few days ago and. his wife said
feels just fine. You'd never know
he'd been wounded"
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Six Prefabricated
Houses Put Together;
1874 More Cominu

Six of total Of 400 prefabricated
housing units. which will be used
to relieve the acute Negro housing
shortage in the District arrived
yesterday, approximately two weeks
after National Housing Authorities
decided to use them.
They were placed on a site in the
first block of s street SW. and I'M
mediately put together. Assembly
requires only few hours, although
the utilities hookup is expected to
take at least several weeks. Offi-
cials yesterday estimated the build
ings would be ready for occupancy
not later than October l.
Yesterdays group was from an as
signment of 20 units to be received
from the Getzel Corp. of Chicago
and were manufactured at Milwau-
kee. Palace Coach Co. of Flint,
Mich, which builds auto trailers,
will supply the remaining $50. Hous-
ing officials expect them to arrive
at the rate of 10 day, but as q
matter of policy will not disclose
the location of sites on which they
will be placed until the buildings ac-
tually are put in place.
They are completely fabricated at
the factory and easily assembled.
Sides of the shipping crate are used
for flooring, walls swing out from
the inside, and roofing, interior
walls. etc, are cut, fitted and ready
to be connected. The units are one
story high and contain two and
three bedrooms.
Prefabricated houses were devel-
oped for use on city lots, where util-
tiles are available, to meet the crit
ical lack of housing for war workers
In many sections OF the Nation
They have been used extensively in
Akron and Cleveland and have been
found entirely satisfactory.