davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 23 Pi.-Wheat. futures
we're under hedsing pressure today and
sonal lows, while rye fluctuated over. q
wide range. opening weak, rallying at mid
session, then easing on in late DEALINGS
wheat pit but only in one or two In
stances were the onerings large. Resting
orders gave the market some support and
4 prominent local operator bought large
quantities Of rye after the initial down
houses supplied the oferinss and the late
setback was attributed to Q lull IN buying
Commission houses offered oats freely
and the market also was affected By the
weakness Of other grains.
u lower than nan yssterday's nnish, septem. A.
Der l .543s-h. Oats wers OF " to ", Sep
tember 70A: rye was V to IN lower. Sep-
tember OIL .05h; barley was OF " to "a,
SeDtennher I 1AM
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Exchange Investigates
Dealings in Junior
Motor Shares
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The New
York Stock Exchange disclosed to-
day that an investigation OF recent
market transactions In several low
priced automobile shares listed on
the exchange is under way.
The exchange, at the request of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, has sent a QUESTIONABLE
to member firms asking detailed
information as to orders executed
IN the affected stocks. The ex-
change also asked its members for
copies Of any published comment
which emanated from their Offices
relating to the shares.
The required information on daily
trading involves the stocks of Gra-
ham-Paige Motors, Hayes Manufac-
turing, Hudson Motor Car, Hupp
Motor Car and WHY'S Overland and
covers the 12-week period May q
to August IL.
The exchange itself is conducting
It's own inquiry into transactions in
certain low-priced motor issues
which had attracted attention by
reasons Of sharp advances and big
trading volumes.
Emil Schram, exchange president,
IN a statement issued last week.
cautioned members against permit
ting their facilities to be used for the
dissemination Of unverified reports
and rumors calculated to inspire
speculative interest in securities.
The probe Of dealings in the auto
motive shares followed closely dis
closure that an inquiry was being
made into the gyrations of the stock
OF Park g. Tilford, Inc, a liquor
company.
Earlier, questions had arisen con-
corning American Distilling Co
stock, which fluctuated widely as
did Park & Tilford on rumors which
finally eliminated in distribution to
stockholders of rights to buy whisky
from the concerns supplies.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 90 up (WFA) )-salable
hogs, 10000; total. $4,000; active fully
steady. complete clearance early; GOOD and
choice 150-240 pounds. 14.75; weights over
240 pounds and most sows, 400.
Salable cattle, 10000: salable calves.
900; fed steers and yearlings generally
steady good and choice ofYerings fairly
active. other grades slow: top. 1885; heifer
yearlings. 1875: sizable supply GOOD and
medium. II 90 oo,14;o 1 90: both GOOD and choice
cows in abridged supply: strong to is
higher except on lisht Gamers selling at
down: most beef cows. 7.5O-11 90: bulls
stronx, weighty sausage offerings up to
IL 30; most common and medium grass
bulls; 7.75-9. 90; vealers UNCHANGED at
saiable sheep. 1000: total sheep. 1000:
market fairly active and fully steady on
Al classes; one double clipped lambs,
1870, and two double Montana ewes
6.25. clipped lambs and ewes all sold
stralght; early sales good and choice native
springer mostl 14.50-75 medium and
6ood, 13.90-14.25: Gull and common. 500
g.50; early sales shorn native ewes UP to
b.25; mostly AIS down
Evening star., 1944-08-23

Approximate 8ales TeAay.
II 100 am. Isl 100 1900 noon yl7 40
100 pm. ALB $50 300 p.m. Sl2 $50
tQntt Of trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receiyerShip or
being reor6anixed under 8ankruptcy Xet,
Rates OF dividends In the fore0otng tobie
are annua! dtshursements hase3 on last
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Washington Produce
From the War Food Administration

From the War Food Administration
saG afket aek Arm D. "aRssins,on Rseaina ,,,nt
Prices nominally unchanRed Prices paid
for Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations august 23) Whites,
browns mixed colors, U. s. grade A, large,
"A; U. 8. Grade A. medium, 37-3s. aver
g age 81; u s; srade p. large. 81; Y. g.
average 28l2. Current receipts--Nearby
ungraded eggs. $3.50.
LIVE POuLTRY-Market steady. Re-
ceipts liberal. Prices paid net l. o. b.
tpermitted transportation
charges included according to mileage,
sroilsrs and fryers. 1925; fowl, colored,
21-23; Leghorn. 1921.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Series f War Bonds
Jagged in Drive,
Survey Shows
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Despite extra efforts to increase
the sale of Series E United State!
Savings bonds in the Fifth Wal
Loan Drive, to individuals, partner.
ships and personal trusts, the tota
of 5000, 600. 900 was 5000, ,OOO, 900 o.
81 per cent under the Fourth Wal
Loan record, according to the Fed.
eral Reserve Bulletin, out today.
Sales of all securities by thu
Treasury to individuals, partner.
ships and personal trusts exceeded
the goal of $4,000, 900 900 by $1,100,.
100000, the analysis states.
Sales to mutual savings banks
totaled 81 SOC, ,0O0, 900, and as is gener.
ally the case, were concentrated ir
the Intermediate-te term securities
which in the Fifth Drive, were pei
cent bonds. :
Sales to dealers and brokers ot
about $500,000,000 were largely in
certificates, notes and per cent
bonds, In the entire drive, the
Treasury raised $21 900, 900 900 COM
pared with goal of $4,000, 900 900
a new high record.
Purchases of outstanding issues
by banks and bank loans to finance
subscriptions appear to have been
larger than In previous drives, the
survey said.
% Exchange Presidents Listed.
James Parker Nolan, president OF
the Washington Stock Exchange
has compiled list of the presiding
officers since the founding of the
organization in 1881, which show %
presiding officers, some serving
several terms The list includes the
names OF many leading f1nanciers
of former days, the first president
being George H. B. White, 1881 80
Others include Charles c. Glover
1883-90; Charles j. Bell, 1891: Will
liam B. Gurley, 1892: Benjamin P
Snyder, 1898; Albion K. Paris, 1894
Frederick c. Stevens, 1895; Lewis J
DaYis, 1896; John T. Arms, 1897 7-98;
William B. Hibbs, 1899-1901; Will
liam A. Mearns, 1902-03; Charles
P. Williams, 1904; William B. Hibbs
1905-06; Thomas l.. Hume, 1907-08;
William j. Flather, 1909; William
B. Hibbs, 1910; BENJAMIN Woodruff
19l1-14; Allan E. Walker. 1876.
John. L. Edwards, l9l7-18; w. B.
Hibbs, 1919; Eugene E. Thompson,
1920-25: John L. Edwards, 1926;
c. c. Glover, jr, 1929; George O.
watson, l929-31; Edward L. Hillyer,
part of 1881 and 1892; c. j. Cock
eler. 1933-34; Y. E. Booker, 1856;
James M Johnston, 1937-38: Will
liam w. Mackall. 1939-40; George
M Ferris, 194l-42: Edison B. Olds,
l943; James P. Nolan. 1914.
Bank Women to Study Style.
Boyd Comstock of the legislative
department of the National Educa-
ton Association will conduct a
forum on the Various Phases of
Walking From the Standpoint of
Experience and Efficiency" at the
monthly meeting of the Bank Wom-
ems Club of Washington. which will
have a dinner Friday night at the
Continental Hotel
An exponent of physical education
and competitive athletics. Mr.. Com
stock has coached Olympic winners
and was an executive in charge of
soldier training in the last war.
Loan League SO Years Old.
The United States Savings ard
Loan League has just passed it's
SD anniversary 1t now includes
3,480 member associations and CO.
operative banks. as well as 73 State
and local leagues, Federal Home
Loan Banks and State supervisors.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Nations Teo Supply
More Thun Doubled
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-The supply
OF tea In the United States at mid
year totaled approximately Is ,252 900
pounds, more than twice the supply
on hand year ago, Benjamin Wood,
managing director of the Tea
Bureau announced today.
AT the current rate Of restricted
consumption, which Is rs million
pounds year. or Is million pounds
under normal" Mr.. Wood said, this
is enough tea to meet United States
tea drinkers needs for approximate
ly four months-nearly enough to
see us through to 1885,
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. % tP.-Foreisn ex-
dollars. others in cents):
CanaGian dollar in New York open
market 9la per cent discount, or 90 O6K,
United States cents. uL .0G:. of a cent,
Europe: Great Britain, ofhcial buying
"a OF; selling, S4.04
Latin America: Argentina, free .4Ss
up .01 Of cent, Brazil, free, 81 5n; Mexi.
CO, 20.65n.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aus. % R,.-Favorable
caused aggressive commission house and
New Orleans liquidation In the cotton
market today.
Prices declined IS much as So cents q
bale but recovered partially on min buy
Ing and covering.
Late afternoon prices were 40 to 90
cents a bale lower. October. 21.42; De-
cember, 1.2O, and March. 29.07.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Market AVERAGES

Texas & Pacific Railway net for 7
months ended July 81 was $2,1e9 1886
or $685. share VS.. $3,479, ,202 or
$7.19 In the same 1913 period.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
Qufnlahel kY thA AsSnaiafAd Reeaa

= ~ 10 SS~S6s
10 Assoeia ted Press.
0llntl Hyro Fl Of l6M
Del pf. 1o3A
vtc1. 90 2oiA
AlKen-Rad T ssg- 17iA
y Koppers pI g. lo9ia
y Lackawanna 50
Leonard Oil Dew III
tiL,one Stare 400 %
hILouisL6kExp 40 :
lynch Corp 9 3lh
nIMercant st l 1ae. 7olA
" Mesabi Iron 3M
IMicromat H.35e pa
AidWstCrp zoe 1lA
'biMidl Stl n-cu Q ~
al Natl r Gas l l2iz
u Natl Tea pf .55- 9A
70 N E P A 6 pf SIX 62A
blN EngT&T 414e 1oSih
Mag Hud PW 30
AlNilas -Bm -P1 Ae 12b
'bI Nona Elec Ae-. 1oi4
40 p 8 pf - lisa
tsI eAntspec --- 0h
ytI Pitts d L E6 =. 6oSA
% AlPugsdP&L zoe 3N
Ryan Aero.35g- ia
Y Salt Dome OIL 81
al Samson Utd--- 50
Schultz pf b.. 7o3&
y Segal Lock Az
DlSolar Airc zoe. IA
lStinnes (D 2H
M 1Hte 22h
Todd shpyds 70. ~
y Udylite .20g- SM
UnitAirc Prod l llh
y HIUnit q pf 10iak lis
Sh M 2.50a. -
elUS&I Sec pf Ok oe
Utd Wall p .10a 3A
univ Pictures 2e 21h
" Utah PAL pf- 50
Utility Eauit - z
Y venexuela Pet 1o4s
Pr 80 II
hA 3hs
in the foregoing table
nents based on the last
lnual declaration. On
special or extra div
uded. . Also extra or
took. Paid last year.
Q Declared or paid 80
Payable In Canadian
d dividends paid or de-
~ With warrants.
Evening star., 1944-08-23
Odd-Lot. Dealings

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 23 R.-The
Securities Commission reported TO-DAY. these
dealers or specialists on the New York
Stock Exchanee for AUGUST 22: 3,2OS pur-
chases involving SS,393 shares; 3.4aS sales
sales involving 653 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Group l okes Steps
For School

be the first production of this crop
in the United States.
II. Gar was introduced into the
valley by the station in 1921 and
been grown continuously since. 1t
is of value in the manufacture of
muscilage and the meals as a high
protein feed for livestock. 1t has
considerable potential value.
10. Other promising crops in
cluded in experiments at the sta
ton are Beerseem clover, Calcarata
and other vetches, Mung beans,
cowpeas. SaffloWer, Crotalaria, Pig
con peas.
10. Information of inestimable
value is being obtained at the eX-
pertinent station on the use of tile
drainage and the reclamation of
alkal soil.
90 The experiment station is
largely responsible for the vast use
OF commercial fertilizers in the pro-
duction of common field crops in
Imperial Valley.
81. The station has tested some
SO field crops, 38 truck crops, and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Religious Study
Considered by
Churches of T. {.

The FL Centro Ministerial aSSocia-
tion is making plans for weekday
religious instruction for public
school students beginning next fall
The plan calls fo- the release of
students from their classes for enc
hour each week to receive religious
instruction in their respective COM
munions.
The association has appointed n
committee including the Rev.
Dwight Ball, The Rev. Charles Ii.
Burrill and the Rev. Kenneth r.
Schmidt. to investigate and report
to the association.
Wien that has been done. the
Rev. HAYDEN S. Sears said Tuesday.
the association will invite the
Roman Catholics and the Lutherans
to Join them in forming an inter
faith committee. through which a
petition can be made to the El
Cent.o school board by all of the
churches in the community.
The petition will be presented un-
der state permisSive legislation un-
der which the churches may ask
The public schools to release the
students for a maximum OF one
hour each week. This is the amount
OF time that the FL C6ntro churches
propose to ask.
A petition from the Roman Cath
olicS for the release of the students
in the Washington school from the
fourth to the eighth grades for one
hour each week was presented to
the school board on November Is.
The board granted it, and the Cath
olics have held one meeting of about
so such students.
Sears said a leading problem for
the Protestant churches is an an
nual expense fund of $500. The
funds are not new in sight. he said.
Superintendent @. A. Weakley
said he personally approves of the
plan. provided that ompet Mt
teachers are provided, high stand
ards maintained and the plan is
articulated clearly in advance.
He said he has advised the FL
Centre Protestant churches to ad-
here to the general plan recon-
mended by the Council Of Federated
Churches. LES Angeles, which urges
above ali unity Of action among the
Protestant churches.
Permission must be granted by
the e Centre school board, Weak
ley said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Chang Rifle
Is Denied

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. 'UP) -
DR.. H. II. Kung, vice-premier of
China, denied through the Chinese
embassy that Nine. Chang Kai-
Shek intends to establish a per-
manent residence in Miami Beach,
Florida.
He called a London Daily Mail
story asserting that Nine. Chang
was unlikely to return TO China
AN unmitigated falsehood." She is
in the United States for medical
treatment.
London dispatches said that the
Daily Mail printed the story only
in its first edition. The story, date
lined Calcutta, quoted an observer
who had just arrived in India from
China as saying that Nine. Chang
was expected to carry out a lee
ture tour on the Chinese political
situation which is bound to create
a sensation"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Army Inspector S
Aide Visits
Mitchell Hospital

MITCHELL U. S. ARMY CON-
VALESCENT HOSPITAL, CAMPO,
Calf. Nov. 29.-Several distin-
guished visitors were here this week.
All had praise for the progress
shown az this, the first convalescent
hospital of the army service forces
I in the United States!
Heading the list was Lieutenant
Colonel J. d. Mccarthy. inspector
generals department, Washington,
d. c. A veteran Of the Mexican bCr-
der war and of three major engage
merts in tie World War. he wears
the silver star for gallantry iii ac-
tion which he received on the Hin
Geuhurg line in France.
Col. Mccarthy was greatly pleased
with the progress and highly i'm
pressed with the work at Mitchell.
he told Colonel Frank T. Chamber
lin. commanding officer. He praised
tie hospitals heaithful location,
Just before he left he told the
colonel that he anticipated that
Major General Snyder, Inspector
general, would make a plane trip
here soon.
CAPTAIN Helen E. Tait, assistant
to Major Gardner, director OF WacS
in the Ninth Service Command, was
another guest, coming frcm Fort
Douglas, Utah. While here she in
teryiewed WAC officers on duty.
Three high officials Of the Amer
ican Red Cross also were guests OF
the commanding officer and OF
Missa Poln1ar, Red Cross field di-
rector.
Mrs. jean S. Jones, Pacific area
hospital representative for the vol
unteer services. accompanied by
Mrr. Virginia Brown, chairman OF
volunteer services, for the San Diego
County Red Cross chapter, toured
the pest and was enthusiastic about
the work being done here fer con-
valeScent soldiers.
Mrs. Helen PratheT, San Fran
cisco. piychiatriC, consultant for the
Pacific area Red Cross, were visitors
last week.
Other recent visitors were Colonel
Julia DOwell of tie ambulance ana
transport corps, San Diego, and two
of her staff who promised help III
Christmag festivities, and Major and
Mrs. Pike of the Ell Centre saliva
ton Army also toured the hospital
and also promised TO send CHRIST
mas gifts tC patients.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Plans for YuIe
Cheer Speeded
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page u
trees will be needed for various
wards and rooms where servicemen
are being cared for.
Miss Betty Harris, chairman OF
the camp and hospital committee,
announced that arrangements have
teen made for the public to leave
Christmas boxes and gifts for the
patients at irrigation district Of
fees in each city, in the county.
Packed Boxes or individual gifts
may be left at irrigation district
offices. Money or checks 10 be used
in purchasing gifts for the patients
may be left with American Legion
auxiliary members in the donors
home town. Mrs. Percie Thacker
was placed IN charge of the COM
mittee to get Christmas lights and
decorations TO be installed in the
hospitals.
Each box must have a card out
side which shows all articles in
Guided. This is necessary, Miss Har-
ris said, because physicians are care
full of what patients receive, some
things not being suitable for them
The Red Cross camp and hos
pital committee is serving as g
channel or clearing house FOR get
ting the boxes and Christmas dec
orations to the patients" Miss Har-
ris explained. That is one of the
functions Of The camp and hospital
committees and the officials Of the
armed forces hold these committees
responsible.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Nazis Driven
From, Vital
ccIcqne Area
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Scar, and the center and right
swinging in against the border with
in light artillery range of Saar-
brucken, to the outskirts of Saar-
lautcn. and into the street of
Saare Union.
The American Seventh army
pushed down the Rhine valley CT
northeastern France ON the heels of
the re;reating q ,rmans. and a
British broadcast said it now has
entered the fight for the Saar
BASIN
Supreme headquarters announced
that the u. S. Third, Seventh and
Ninth and French First armies had
captured 53.36l prisoners since Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower touched off
his grand offensive.
7Si,2I6 PRISONERS
Altogether the Allies have taken
734216 prisoners since D-Day. with
A5l.434 of them in American hands.
First army trccps captured Frenz,
six miles southwest of Duren. and
Klsinhau. mile northeast OF Hurt
zen. after the fall of Jungerscorf,
Hurtgen and Koslar to the Amerl-
can forces beating a hard way to-
ward Cologne. The capture OF Frenz
had been reported earlier, but ap-
parentiy had been lost to counter
attacking Germans.
Farther east and south, the Amer
ican Seventh army cut the Germans
supply road between SarreguemlneS
and Haugenau and pushed IA miles
north of Strasbourg to within three
miles of Haguenau itself. -,
French First army troops puncheo
TO within five to 10 miles from the
Alsatian stronghold CT Colmar ana
began chopping up German units cut
off in the southern Vosges by their
speedy dash to the Rhine last week.
At least two enemy pockets were
encircled.
In the past two weeks alone, the
Seventh and French First armies
have cleared $500 square miles OF
east France. liberated 1140 towns
and captured 22.5co prisoners.
CANADIANS SCORE GAIN
Far to tie north Canadian FIRST
army forces were revealed to nave
ioined in the battle inside Germany
A spokesman said the Canadians
had moved into positionc seized two
months ago by the British in the
Reichwald forest southeast OF the
Dutch town of Nijmegen.
Large-scale action appeared to be
in prospect on the British Canadian
sector. Front dispatches revealed
hat Gen. Dwight D. Eisenht er
had conferred with Marshal S]r
Bernard l.. Montgomery, commander
of the 2lst Army Group, in Belgium,
which may be a prelude to new at
tacks from the northern end OF
the front
Lieutenant General William H.
SIMPSONS Ninth army smashed the
last organized resistance in kclsar,
one mile west of Julich, after a
lengthy and bitter street battle
Only q few diehard groups of enemy
itr6opc remained to be routed from
cellars in which they had fortified
themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Continued from Page u

(CO1tlnleu 1TOln rage II
machine harvest.
8. The first variety Of root-rot
resistant grain sorghum in Califor-
MIA originated on this station. This
development alone saved California
farmers many thousands OF dollars.
Q. Sudan grass %. which pro-
duced 15 to 25 Fer cent more than
any known sudan, was developed
by l.. c.. Goar, station manager.
This variety is used almost eXclus-
lively by California growers. The
Brabham and Iron coWpeas now
used in the Cal-Approved seed pro-
gram are selections made by Goar.
10. Imperial Kafir is the latest
grain sorghum development produc-
ed at the valley station. This root
rot resistant variety is meeting with
favor even though grown here only
two years.
II. Tests of hundreds of varieties
of cereals at the station resulted in
distribution of pure seed CT every
variety Of barley. wheat, oats, now
grown in Imperial, Palo Verde, and
Coachella Valleys.
IL. When cotton was a major
crop, the station tested many var
ieties and through these tests the
Acala variety was adopted to eX-
clusion of all others.
13. The station is now given full
credit for development OF the flax
seed industry in California. Gross
return to growers, S50,000,000, was
the result to date. In addition to
development of the Punjab variety,
the station developed Calar to meet
special neeCs of San Joaquin Valley.
IA. The station conducted exten-
sive tests of sugar 5eets long before
the first commercial paintings were
made. The station arrived at basic
facts and has been Of value to
growers.
Is. Seven years ago there was
not one acre of permanent pasture
in Imperial Valley. Now there are
several thousand acres grown in
the livestock feeding program.
Is. For three years the station
has done considerable work on con-
diments an6 drugs. AS result some
500 acres of coriander is being plant
ed in the valley this fall. This will
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
Youthful Bicycle
Thieves Caught

David Brown, 18. who halls from
Michigan. was sentenced to SO days
in the county Jail, and his partner,
F.. Cantrell, IT, who said he comes
from Tennessee. was certified to the
Juvenile court in Ell Centre We'd
nesday morning by Police Judge Lee
Nuffer.
The boys we're charged with steal
ing bicycles from neWsboyS Billy
Jones and Bobbie Dourghty while
the boys were getting their papers,
preparatory to starting on their
routes, at SIT am. "Wednesday
Brown plcaded guilty.
Brown was arrested by Police
Chief ROnnie r. Voyles on Main
street, Ell Centre, just east of the
railroad tracks. A little later VoyleS
overlook Cantrell at Meloland. The
Brown youth said he had planned
to go to San Antonio, Texas and
young Cantrell said he intended to
return to Tennessee. The boys said
they came to California together,
reaching the state on September Ia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29

80 fruit and nut crops. More than
800 varieties of fla nave peeh
tested at the station and many var
ieties of many other crops also have
been tested there.
Members of the committee winch
presented the program included 3.
+. Robinson, chairman; John kuo-i
ler. Fred Gunterman. T. B. Edgar,
j. H. Marshall, Harold Hunt, Nell
son B. Correll. secretary. Jack II.
Benson, Rudolph Miller, Keith Nets,
McLachlan. The subcommittee del
egated to prepare the plans includ-
ed Correll, chairman; McLachlan,
secretary Kubler, Benson, Gunter-
man, and Nets.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-29
HOLLYWOOD
lsY ERSkINE JOHNSON

Dinah Shore, the red-haired Ten
nersce canary. went to court the
other day with her soldier husband,
Corporal George Montgomery. 10
end the confusion" between their
Green and private lives by legally
dopting his professional name.
II was George Letz when he mar
ried Dianah a year ago When he
legally adopted George Montgomery.
Dinah had to adopt it, too, Her real
name Is Frances Rose Shore. She
legally adopted Dinah seyeral years
ago.
Rather confusing, as you can see.
1t was a little late, though in trying
TO end confusion" Dinah Shore
Montgomery confessed today.
Eve been in a state Of confusion
for yeahS.e she drawled in rich