davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25
Ma Veveflm Grunte
MDOvA POvfDKA Napsala vLAsTA JAvOKICKA.
LIDOVA POVfDKA

SAX mi nejste, teticko, nicfm
povinovana, dost ma tonne jste
mne vychovali. Ale dyby sc
kmotTfcek vratil nechte mi
hnedka vedft, ia bych Sc pTisla
dom podfvat."
A tax Sc il Albfna zbavila
a byla tomu rada.
0 Vaclavovi ami nevedeli. Oh
cas- Sc tn ptal cetnik, hledal We
stavenf a vyslychal ODE zenske,
ale jinak nebylo O mem slechu.
z Praskoles take jiz utekl;
bait Sc HoSek zbeha tax dlou-
no pTechovavat a radil svagro-
wi, ably sci Ease nekam dial.
A tax Sc pridal Vaclav k "ze-
lenym gardam" kterych bylo
ma mnoze pc lesfch. Samf she
hove, uprchli zajatci.
Gas sc S mimi potuloval a pax
Sc uchylil az ku kamaradu Cest
mfru Benesovi do srdce Moray
Pomahal v poll jake celedfn
a ukryval Sc zaroven S Cestm1-
rem.
Bylo ia uz v lete v osmnac-
tenn roce a ten zmatek vseobec-
ny, v n6mz sc daval zretelne
tusiti pad Rakouska, byl jim
castecnou ZaStitou. Ostatne do
Lhoty, domova Benesova pTisel
novy strazmistr, ktery sc zacal
dvoTiti sestTe Cestmirove a tim
pTivTel i oko mad skryvaj1cfmi
sc sbehy.
Vaclav byl velmi smuten =
smrt otcova a tragicky konec
Rnzenin rozlaly jeho mysleni;
bylo mu obou uprfmne Ito =
a i starost o maminku krute jej
sv1rala.
Zdalot Sc mu, re cely zivot
jeho budoucf jest jedinou ra-
dou mlhavych dn1; netesil Sc
domG ma zenu a nevedel veru,
k cemu srdce priklonf, az Sc do
mi vrati.
A v tom stesku 81 notoval 81
Cestmfrem. Ten, &C mel tako-
w pTfvetivy a vlfdny domov,
pTece take nebyl stasten.
Nez Sc totiz z vojny vratil,
zapom6la ma nej jeho snouben-
ka a pTiklonila Sc srdcem k il
MENU. To Cestmfr tezce nesl a
zanevTel ma vsecky zeny.
Sliboval, re Sc vGbec neozeni
a mucil tim stareho otce, ktery
byl vsecek nestastny, re rod Be
nesGv ma rodnem grunte wynn
re.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-25

A potion prislo prohlasenl sa-
mostatnosti.
To, kdyz bylo ma polfch vse
hotovo a Ease uz Sc lima ohla-
sovala a Vaclav, div 81 nezou-
fal, re tn jenom pratelskou ro-
dinu vyjfda a Panu Bohu cas- u
krada. Jeste, re byla cetba, re
byly noviny a moudre hovory
pana Benese, jfmiz Sc Vaclav
denne vzdelaval a prohluboval
Cftil to ma sobe a elm vetsf byla
jeho dlouha chvlle, tim take
vetsf touha pc uvedomen1 a o.
duSevnenf.
Cetl a dial sc %poucovat, zaji-
NAL sc o politiku a prohlaSen1
samostatnosti uvftal ne jenom S
radostf, re Sc NIUE jiz vratiti
domn, ale take S nadsenim els
te vlasteneckym, v nemz clo-
vek prestava cftiti sve ia a sta
va Sc jenom clankem draheho
naroda.
A potion Sc vracel dom1.
PTiSel s cerveno-bllou kokar-
dou ma vojenske, pomackane
cepici a sc zaricima ocima, ja-
ko jasny pruh slunecni do po-
nureho VeveTfho gruntu.
Maminka az sc zajikla a po-
prve zas Sc cd smrti muzovy
zaradovala.
A potom sc vraceli zajatci a
B9tuscino srdce klepalo v ma
deli a 1zkosti.
Pfijde-li take Jenda Rfhd,
jeff Jenda, jeji drahy, ma nejz
takova leta verne cekala.
Vsecko Sc v nj sviralo teSe-
MIN i strachem.
Oh Boze, nepTijde-li, jaky
zal a jaky smutek = ale vrati-
Ii Sc?
Betusce Sc dech tail samym
St9stfm.
A Ease Sc zkoumala v urea
die.
Oh - nesestarla-li, je-li do
sud pekne svezi a nezklame-li
Sc Jenda az il uvidf.
Vzdyt jest il uz hodne pres
dvacet a marina touha nikomu
mladosti nepTida.
Ale Ease Sc ut6sovala, re Wy.
pada dosud p6kne, re vsak sc
pc nj otacf take JIM muzi, kdy5
sc pekne oblece.
Denne 81 ted zaplftala ma noe
copanky, ably mela pekny ices
a treba delala tezkou praci
pTece Sc hledela slusne k nj O
blekati.
Cekala no denne a zavistivl
poslouchala, re Sc vratil krejc
Suchomec a kamenik Kn6zirel
Evening star., 1944-11-27
1S Marooned by Snow
Continue Journeys
By the Associated Press.

oy tue ASSOCldtSQ EIcSS.
i DENVER, Nov. n. "A wind
whipped snowstorm which stalled
train and car traffic on the Eastern
Colorado plains died down yester-
day and 18 marooned bus passengers
left a farmhouse haven to continue
their journeys.
At Brush, in Northeastern Colo
RADIO, Mrs. Vern Holzworth, who
struggled more than a mile through
drifts to farmhouse and then gave
birth to son, was reported recov-
ering from mild shock. She and her
husband had been enroute to a hos
pital when the car was stopped by
drifts.
Snowplows nosed through drifts
that stalled a bus near Limon Fri
day night and forced Is passengers
and rescuers to fight their way
through binding snow to a farm
home. Three of the women suffered
frostbitten feet. A 5-months- old
baby was carried to safety.
Railroad aid to the bus passen-
gers was given when a train dropped
rescuers who guided them and an
other train brought several of them
to Denver.
A freak tornado demolished or
partly wrecked rs homes in the
southeastern part of Collinsville,
OKLA, late yesterday. The Santa Fe
depot was blown away and lum-
Der yard razed. Two persons were
injured.
Mayor Duncan Keith estimated
damage at $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
lsiHRstoninq
&Remiindey6a

Canned Goods, Etc.-Book No. 4.
blue stamps AS through Z-8 and
AS through VS. good indefinitely
for 10 points each. Stamps KS
through Us and Az and B-2 good
Friday.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-S
through z-8 and AS through P-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
+. each. Next series of red stamps
validated December 3.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
Z each pound of waste kitchen fats
{ you turn in.
,Sugar-Book No. stamps 80 through
[ "a valid for pounds indefinitely.
I Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Gasoiine-A-13 coupons good for 4
gallons each through December
: 81. Ala coupons valid for 4
gallons each on December a..
B-4, ca, BIS and C-5 coupons
good for S gallons each. New A
Ration Books now available by
/. mail to local boards. Get applica-
tions at service stations of Ration
Board and mail in along with
back cover of old A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, and 8
in Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
: through August 81, 1945. Period l,
4 1944-5 ration, also good for 10
gallons q unit. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than II per cent of their ration as
of November ~.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Nine Jurors Chosen
As Bratcher' S Trial
OPENS in Alexandra

Everett M. "Washie" Bratcher,
Washington band leader, went on
trial in Federal Court in Alexandria
today on charges Of using drugs to
evade the draft.
Within the first hour after court
opened, with Judge Robert N. Pol
lard presiding, nine jurors had been
selected out of 16 questioned. Six
were dismissed because Of admitted
prejudices, and one because Of deaf
ness.
Bratcher is being tried before a
Federal jury on charges of taking
benzedrine to avoid military service
and with giving false information
to examining onicials at the Fort
Myer induction station. His trial
ends a neight-month fight by the
band leaders attorneys to quash the
charges.
After Bratcher's arrest In Feb
ruary his attorneys filed motion
asking that evidence obtained by
the Government from induction
station officials be suppressed on
grounds that it violated his con-
stitutional rights. This motion was
overruled as was another which
sought to quash the indictment on
grounds that the Fort Myer station
is not in Virginia and, therefore
not under the jurisdiction OF the
Virginia court.
Judge Robert N. Pollard will hear
the case.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Christmas Cord Stores Here Swomped by Demands

wreath" one lady said. mot that
he's unpatriotic," she hastened to
add.
Cherubs and Modern Art.
While the same cherubs, madon-
mas with child, camels, bells and
wreaths still adorn many cards, un-
traditional designs Clauses
constructed with cubistic symbolism
in the idieom Of modern art-have
filtered into the custom bound trade.
Or, for example, two frogs dance
on card and shout Merry Xmas"
this year.
Most holiday messages are just as
simple as that of the frogs, far
cry from the fiowery messages on
padded satin from the Victorian
era. A local department store dis
play Of antique cards contains q
card dated 1874, sent by Charles
Dickens to Louis Prang, the origi-
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Alexandria EIks Open
Drive to Recruit Nurses

In cooperation with the National
Elks War Commissions campaign to
help relieve the national shortage of
nurses in Veterans Administration
hospitals, H. B. Lemon, exalted ruler
OF Alexandria Elk Lodge, has an
nounced appointment of a three
man committee to canvass the
women of the community to urge
registered nurses to assist in the
hospitals.
An appeal also will be made to
women who have not practiced nurs-
ing recently and to those who have
been rejected for Army or Navy
service to enlist In this program.
Information on service in vet
erans' hospitals can be obtained
from George H. Grimm, chairman
Of the Alexandria Elks Committee,
at 1923 North Washington street.
telephone Temple 4635.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Holes in Roof
SoIveoProbIem
AtCountryCIub

The trials and tribulations of the
Swimming Pool Committee of Co.
lumbia Country Club, what with
shortages of chlorine and male life
guards, are set forth in the annual
report of Chairman William E.
Furey as follows:
q" Finding some dampness on
the floor of the children's locker
rooms, they (the committee)
promptly ordered, at the expense of
the club, the cutting of large but at
tractive holes in the roof. The re-
suit was most gratifying to the
committee.
by the simple operation of the
laws of physics the floors are now
safe, sound and dry at all times, ex-
cept in rainy weather. I am sure
that the membership will under
stand our ill-concealed pride in this
accomplishment, particularly as this
feat was overlooked or beyond the
understanding of prior committees. "
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Diggs Staying Probe
Meets Approval Of
National Race Group

Arlington County's Commonwealth
Attorney Lawrence Douglas said to-
day that representatives of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People have pro-
fessed satisfaction with the investi-
cation by his Office of the fatal
shooting Wednesday of a colored
youth by an official of WASH
ington radio station.
After a conference today with
NAACP representatives, Mr.. Douglas
said he will continue the investlga-
ton and that NAACP representa-
tives will cooperate. Mr.. Douglas
would make no further comment
on progress of his inquiry.
The youth, Charles M. Diggs, 439
New Jersey avenue Sc, was shot
to death after he entered the home
of Mahlon A. Glascock, CONNER
cial manager of Station WRC, at
IT'S South Lowell street, Airing
ton. Mr.. Glascock told police the
youth identified himself when he
entered the house as the one who
had made vile and indecent
threats TO his wife over the tele-
phone.
Last week Roy Garvin, secretary
of the District branch, NAACP, said
his organization was not satisfied
with the investigation and that ii
would demand a murder warrant be
sworn out against Mr.. Glascock.
Attending today's' conference were
DR.. Leon A. Ransom Of Howard Uni
versity, a member of the national
associations Legal Committee; Mr.
Garvin, representing the District
branch, and P. II. Harris, represent.
ing the Legal Committee Of the, Ar.
Nngton NAACP branch. = s.'..-
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Methodist District
To Meet Tomorrow

The Rev. Pierce Hayes, for 23
years missionary to China, will ad-
dress the semiannual meeting of
the Methodist Washington West
District at $50 am. tomorrow at
Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg, Md, DR.. Ralph D. Smith, Dis
trict superintendent, announced to-
day. Approximately $50 local min
listers and church leaders are ex-
pected to attend.
The meeting, representing the 50
Methodist churches in the west
district, will open the local crusade
for Christ" denomination movement
campaign to raise s105, 900, its share
in the national Methodist goal of
$25 100000. The money is to be used
in great part for rehabilitation
projects in war-ravaged areas. 1t
also will be used for evangelistic,
new world order, stewardship and
Sunday school advance purposes.
DR.. Fred G. Holloway, president
of Western Maryland College, also
will address the gathering. Local
speakers will be DR.. Edgar C. Beery
pastor of Emory Methodist Church I;
D. Stewart Patterson, lay leader. and
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, Method
ist Women's Society of Christian
Service.
Three meetings of the Crusade
for Christ" movement will be held
by three District area churches this
week They will be at Mount Car
mel Methodist Church, near Brooke
vile, Md, at 8 pm. tomorrow; at
Rockville (Md) Methodist Church
at 8 pm. Wednesday, and at Ham
line Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets NV, at 8 pm.
Thursday. Mr. Pierce will speak at
each meeting.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Virginia 10 Weigh
Sanatoria Outlay
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27.-Pre-
liminary work on Virginia'S giant
program of postwar capital outlay
construction at State institutions
progressed today as the State Board
Of Health scheduled meeting in
Richmond Friday to consider the
program at tuberculosis sanatoria
Architects and engineers have been
recommended by the General State
Building Committee, and formal ap-
proval Of the committees recon-
mendations is anticipated.
Funds have been earmarked for
$306 500 in construction at Blue
Ridge Sanatorium. Among the
projects at Blue Ridge are an addi-
ton to the inflrmary, $220,000; an
annex for the nurses home, s43,5 500
and heating plant work to cost
$4,000. The largest project at
Catawba is a 120-bed infirmary to
cost s24O, 600, and other jobs include
a $4,000 addition to the nurses
home and an $4,000 apartment
building for staff members.
At Piedmont, the State has
planned a fireproof infirmary to
cost $447,500, an addition to present
infirmary facilities estimated at
5000, 900, two nurses homes at
$4,000. and a dining hall and stor-
age building placed at sos, 900.
Evening star., 1944-11-27

nator Of the first American card in
1884.
The elaborate hand-painted holi-
day tokens of the sos ran on like
this:
MAY Christmas day be bright and
fair,
"And thy life as happy and free
from care,
"As the flowers of the fields and
the birds of the air" And they
often specified: For lovely ladies'
perfumed boudoirs," or ito be hung
in . Victorian cozy corner after
Christmas"
Selection Limited.
Now some persons pay $38 for 100
cards which merely sport large
Greetings" OF course, their names
are printed thereon, method which
some consider = little cold and
formal.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
State Gives S150,0OO
For School Project
BIZ the Associated Press.

os the ASSoCldteQ freSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 27.-Con-
struction Of dining hall and culi-
nary unit to cost s150.0 at Chelt-
enham, School for Boys was au-
thorized over the week end by the
State administration as AN emer-
gency measure. z
Gov. O'Conor said the new build
ings would help relieve IAN acute
situation at the institution" To
avoid delay in construction, the
Board of Public Works used its
emergency powers and p. directed
payment from the emergency fund
created by the last General As
sembly, Gov. O'Conor said.
The new ALLEGATION is in addition
to $45,O00 made available last month
for construction of school staff
quarters.
The Governor, anticipating trans
fer Of the schools present location
to the Board of Mental Hygiene for
the housing Of Negro detectives,
said that DR.. George H. Preston
Commissioner of mental hygiene
approved plans for the new dining
hall and culinary unit. The build
ing will fit in with the program for
detectives, the Mental Hygiene
Board said.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Plenty Of Christmas Trees
Al Fair Price Seen by owl

The Government said today that
there, will be plenty of Christmas
trees and no one need pay a fabu-
lous price for one.
AS a result of a check with the
War Production Board, the Agricul-
ture Department and Office of De-
fense Transportation. the Once of
War Information said it saw little
chance of a repetition Of last years S
high prices followed by glut of
trees a few days before the holiday.
owl said there would be an ade-
quate supply this year, with about
half the trees coming from Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. The Great Lakes area, New
England, Canada and nearby areas
will supply the remainder.
The agency pointed out that, ju-
diciously handled, the cutting of
trees improves the timber stand.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Supplies for Troops
Lost in Cannery Fire
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-A can
merry was virtually destroyed and
large food supplies for the armed
forces were consumed by a six
alarm fire last night Police and
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents said they suspected arson
and sabotage.
They questioned a 53-year-old
employe of the D. z. Foote d Co..
Inc, arrested on suspicion at his
home.
George T. Phillips, jr., president
Of the firm which had a Govern
ment contract, said he could not
estimate the loss and declined a
statement. Firemen reported that
many thousands of dollars worth OF
canning machinery was wrecked. :
The flve-story structure was en-
quilted in flames when q passerby
turned in the first alarm.
Thirty-f1ve policemen were de-
tailed to keep back thousands oi
spectators who watched crews 81
two fireboats. two Coast Guard craft
and scores Of engines fight the blaze
One fireboat crewman fell over
board and two firemen received
minor injuries In falls from lad
derS.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Three Children Perish
When Crash Fires Truck
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LEBANON, Va, Nov. 27-Three
children were burned to death early
yesterday when truck in which
they were riding with their parents
collided with an automobile on State
highway No. 10, 13 miles east OF
here. Four other persons injured
in the accident are reported in a
serious condition in Lebanon Hos
pital.
. The three children were Harold
Showers, 18 months old; Sister
Showers, S, and w. r. Showers, jr., II.
The three were riding in the cab
of truck with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Showers, Swords
Greek. Va. The truck collided with
an automobile driven by Burton
Leroy Monk, 10.
Mr.. Showers, who was driving the
truck, and Mrs. Showers are In
Lebanon Hospital. The former is
severely burned. Also hospitalized
are MIR. Monk, who received a bro
ken leg and head cuts, and Aileen
Robertson, IA. passenger in the
Monk car, who received broken
leg and cuts.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Army College Tests
Offered Virginia Boys
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 27.-A
series of examinations for 17-year-
olds who wish to take the Army's
specialized college training will be
held throughout Virginia next month
by the Army Recruiting Service.
This type of recruiting will be
closed December 81.
Applicants must be not more than
II years and months old and must
be high school graduates or expect
to graduate before March /.
Examinations will be held in
Northern Virginia high schools at
the following places at 8 a m. on the
dates given:
December 1, Fredericksburg: De-
cember 5, Warrenton, West Point;
December 8, Madison; December II,
Staunton.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Virginia Guards Disperse
Mob in Maneuvers

Virginia State Guardsmen from
five Northern Virginia companies
climaxed a two-day maneuver in
Alexandria yesterday by dispensing
a mob armed with sticks and stones
which was attempting to release
important prisoners from the city
Jail" E,s1.
Under the command of 1t. Col.
Everett A. Hellmuth, 18th Battalion
commander, guardsmen armed with
rifles and bayonets used a wedge
formation to disperse the mob,
which later was captured in a va
cant house.
A parade ending yesterdays ma
neuvers was reviewed by 10 visiting
guard officers from Norfolk, Va
Evening star., 1944-11-27
President 10 Go Over
INAUGURAL Plans Today

President Roosevelt today ar
ranged to go over plans for the
inaugural ceremony at a meeting
with Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, chairman of the Joint In
augural Committee; Col. Edwin A.
Halsey, secretary of the Senate, and
David Lynn, architect of the
Capitol.
1t was expected that the final
approval would be given the plans
for the January 20 ceremony at this
meeting. The President has an
nounced he will forego the usual
ceremonies and hold brief inau-
guration at the White House
instead.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Shortage Of Tank Cars
Now al Worst, 0DT Says

By the Associated Press.
The worst shortage Of railroad
tank cars since the start of war de-
mands the most sparing and eff
cient use Of the equipment. the Of
fee of Defense Transportation re-
ports.
Major changes in the petroleum
situation due to the withdrawal of
tankers and greatly increased mill
tary demands for petroleum and its
products" were blamed in a state
ment yesterday by ODT Director
j. Monroe johnson.
Every available tank car on Amer
ican railroads now is in use, the
ODT chief reported. and the ap-
proximately $4,000 additional cars
needed cannot be obtained by new
construction.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Virginia Canvassers
Report Election Today

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. T-The
State Board of Canvassers will meet
at the Capitol today to canvass the
returns and declare the result of
the November 7 general election in
Virginia.
The board is composed Of Gov.
Darden, Ralph E. Wilkins, secretary
of the Commonwealth; Abram P
Staples, attorney general; w. Tayloe
Murphy, State treasurer, and L. Nc
Carthy Downs, State auditor of pub
lie accounts.
In addition to the President, Vice
President and nine Representatives
in Congress elected November 7, Vir-
ginia voters adopted two constitu-
tional amendments-the literary
fund freezing amendment and the
change in the constitution authoriz-
ing the General Assembly to estab-
lish State Board of Pardons.
Gov. Darden is required by the
constitution to make them effective
and he expects to proclaim these
two amendments late today. The
Governor then may submit to an
extra session of the General As
sembly the necessary legislation to
make the two amendments effective,
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Dancing Masters Show
How War Raised Tempo

Increased tempo In dance steps
and the popularizing OF more Latin
American dances has been brought
about by the war. leaders in the
District chapter of the Dancing
Masters of America demonstrated
yesterday in a one-day convention
at the Mayflower Hotel.
I An estimated so members Of
Chapter No. II, comprising dance
instructors from Virginia, Mary
land and the District, spent the day
demonstrating and viewing the
latest dance steps and comparing
ideas on modern dancing trends.
Pupils Of various instructors
demonstrated the latest steps in adj
vanced tap, ballroom, acrobatic,
ballet and even jitterbug dancing.
Mrs. Jeanette T. Hudson of 804
North Cleveland street, Arlington,
Va, program chairman, said the
war had increased tempo.
lie Roy Thayer of 1915 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. president of the
District chapter, was in charge Of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
SIS Taken From Pants
While Man Sleeps

A billfold containing SIS was
taken from the trousers Of John J.
Stanton yesterday while he slept in
his home at 1924 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. he reported to police
The thief entered the Stanton home
by breaking door chain.
II it was the pants burglar who
has plagued citizens Of the North
west section for months, the police
say he Is moving into a brand-new
section.
Detective It. Aubrey M. Tolson,
head of squad specially organized
to track down the pants burglar,
also said the man has never been
known to do anything quite so vio-
lent as breaking q chain.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
BeNhops Hoross
Cafes and Bars in
Cigarette 'Roids,

Proprietors Of lunchrooms and
bars on and OF Pennsylvania avenue
we're busy today shooing hotel bell.
hops out Of their establishments.
It's the cigarette shortage. The
bellhops note the arrival of the
man who fills the vending ma.
chimes. Then they descend on them
armed with several dollars in nick
els and dimes and soon the machine
is empty.
The bellhops doff their livery to
raid the cigarette machines but are
frequently recognized and chased.
Success at tapping = machine il
quite profitable. Hotel guests usually
come across with 50 cents and keep
the change"