davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
white, and yellow chrysanthe-

white, and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose for her marriage a
winter-white wool dress. Her cor
sage was of lavendar orchids. Miss
Wanda Jean Coughenour was her
sisters bridesmaid. Mr.. Carl Nc
Intosh aSted as best man. A re-
ception for 40 guests was held fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Miss Coughenour is a graduate
of Union Rural high school and
Bliss Business College. She was
formerly employed at Columbus
Coated Fabrics Corporation.
Mr.. Lintner is a graduate of
Lincoln high school. He has been
recently honorably discharged
having been in the Army since
March, 1941 and served three years
in the South Pacific area.
The couple will reside at 32O9
McCutcheon road, in Columbus.
Louise, ,aumC-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

NUNS.
Mrs. Wilson wore a corsage of
gardenias, while her daughters,
and her sister Miss Mary Fisher,
each wore single white crysan-
themum.
The following guests helped cele-
brate the day: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fisher Mrs. Margaret Flint and
daughter, Connie Jean, Jefferson
Vile; Mr. and Mrs. Robert King
and children, Janice, Joann, and
Russell, Greenfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Wilson, Mrs. Russell Hat
field and son, Bobby, Good Hope;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
DINNER HONORS COUPLES
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MIR. and Mrs. v. d. Wilson, +.
Fifth St. were hynored, Sunday,
with a dinner party given by their
daughters, Mrs. a. T. ANDERSON,
Mrs. J. w. Lentz, and Mrs. E. G.
Gunderman. The occasion marked
the couples thirtieth wedding an
niVerSary.
A buffet dinner started the days
festivities and while the AZ guests
were finding their places, the mus
ical strains of Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" and Put On Your
Old Gray Bonnet" were heard. The
decorations of the table were cent
cred around a three-tier wedding
cake, topped with a tiny bride and
groom. The home was decorated
with maroon and white crysanthe-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
0OCiE Ely:
MISS ROSEMARY WESTLAKE, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONES: 1921 and 4-7s76 after 5:30.
UNDERWENT OPERATION

Pride Fish, of Broadway Corn
ers, was rushed to the Doctors
Hospital, in Columbus, in Faulk-
ner's ambulance, Tuesday morn
ing for an emergency appendec-
tony.
He is getting alone as well as
can be expected. His room is 202.
Il. III III
GUESTS AT SENECA HOIEL
Weldon Shaw was a guest at a
dinner at the Seneca hotel in Col
umbus Monday evening in honor of
Walter White, of Newark, inter-
nationally recognized salon ex-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
: PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell and
daughter, Maebelle, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Stewart and Mrs. Elvira Reed,
at Springfield.
Msis Deanna Dixon, of the Ken
ton rd., spent the weekend with
her sister, Miss Dolores Dixon, in
Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
PAGE THPER

Mrs. Josephine Batson and Mrs.
Joseph Be-son and son, Ronny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Everhart
anG daughter, jean, Mr. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
II II II
HERE ON FURLOUGH

Pvt. Myron Cornwell, OF Fort
Knox, KY, is spending a 12-day
furlough with his wife, of near
Raymond, and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Cornwell, of near Rich
wood. Pvt. Cornwell will report to
Camp Pickett, Va.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

hibitor and commercial photo
grapher Mr.. White spoke at the
Columbus Art Gallery later in the
evening in program sponsored
by the Central Ohio Camera Club
Council.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
LILLIAN RAUSCH is WE'D
TO FIRMAN SCHEIDERER

Miss Lillian Rausch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rausch, w.
Fourth ST., became the bride of
Firman Scheiderer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Scheiderer in a
double ring ceremony, which took
place Sunday at 2:30 pm.
The ceremony was solemnized in
the St. PauPs Lutheran church, of
Chuckery, with background of
ferns accentuated with bouquets of
chrysanthemums and candelabras.
Two SeVen-branch candelabraS and
two bouquets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the altar. The
Rev. c. j. Wachholz performed the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin
gown with a finger-tip veil and
pearls, which were a gift from the
groom. The bridal bouquet was
white lilies.
Her only attendant was Miss
Gertrude Rausch, a cousin. She
wore a gown of yellow lace and net
and carried bouquet of yellow
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
and white crysanthemums.

and white crySanthemums.
The best man man was Mr.
Luther Nicol and the ushers were:
Pearl Rausch and Robert Rausch.
Misses Lillian BlumenSchein, Mir
lam Nicol and Lillian Nicol sang
"Oh Perfect Love" with Mr.
Merkle at the organ.
Following the wedding a deli
ciouS wedding dinner was attrac-
lively served at 4:30 pm. to AZ
guests at the home of the brides
parents. The house was decorated
with a perfuSion of yellow and
white chrysanthemumS. The four
tier wedding cake decorated with
yellow roses as well as yellow
candles, adorned the bridal table.
The brides mother received her
guests in blue crepe dress with
a corsage of yellow and white chry-
SanthemumS.
At 7:30 pm. reception was held
for the bridal couple at the home
of the groOm'S parents with the
brides mother assisting. One hun
dred and seventy-five guests were
present. Refreshments were served,
The groom'S mother wore a black
sheer dress with a corsage of yell
low and white chrySanthemums.
After a short wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Scheiderer will be at
home to their friends at their
farm home on the Settlement rd.
III III Ill
HOME FROM NAVY
MN. &c Kenneth l.. Shirk ar
rived home Tuesday morning after
receiving his discharge, from the
US. Navy. He enlisted in the Sea-
bees Oct. IA, 1912 and served 20
months in the Pacific area as a
heavy equipment operator.
His wife and son, Kenny Lee,
reside at Broadway Corners. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Shirk, of Taylor township.
II IL IL
MISS COUGHENOCR BECOMES
BRIDE OF MIR. LINTNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Coughenour,
of Milford Center, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Aud
rey Eloise, to Elvin L. Lintner, son
of Mr.. John c. Lintner, of Gahan-
ma.
The informal double ring cere-
mony was performed at 7:30 pm.
Saturday, at the home of the
brides parents, with Rev. Hugh A.
Liggett officiating. The improvised
altar was decorated with red,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
RECENT WEDDING COUPLE
VISITING IN SOUTH

VISITING IN SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris N. Snively,
of London, and Mrs. Faye Dingle-
dine, Mound ST., spent a few days
last week with relatives, Giles
Snively, at Lucasville and Guy
Sans, at HinSboro
While in LucaSville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Snively were given an old
fashioned belling. They were mar
ried Oct. 81 in London. Mrs. Snive-
ly is the former Evelyn Claar, of
Columbus. Mr.. Snively attended
Taylor Rural school and was re-
Gently discharged from the army,
while his wife is a graduate of
Taylor Rural school,
IL III III
HOME ON WEEKEND
Eugene Snively AIS, u. S. Navy,
Sampson, N. Y, spent the week
end with his father, George Snive-
ly Broadway, and his sisters, Faye
Dingledine, Mound st. and Mrs.
Lottie Cole, Broadway, and other
relatives and friends.
Seaman Snively has been con-
fined to the hospital for the past
six weeks due to a recent opera
ton.
IL IL II
FAMILY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7. Gaumer and
sons, Tommy and Billy, w. Seventh
ST., entertained Sunday with a
family dinner. The guests who en-
ioyed the day were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Huffman and
son, William, and his son, Bobby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Huffman,
and children, Jane and Bobby, of
Columbus; 1t. and Mrs. Douglas L.
Smith, of Huntington, w. Va; Mrs.
[. B. Huffman, Mrs. Don Geiger
and sons, Donald and Philip, of
Dayton; and Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Huffman, Buckeye st.
Mrs. l. B. Huffman and Mrs.
Geiger and sons remained over
night in Marysville.
RETURNS TO INDIANA
Mr.. Samuel Berger, Westfield,
Ind, spent last weekend with his
wife and son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Guy at
their homes on Elwood ave.
Mrs. Berger returned Sunday
morning with her husband, to
take up their residence during the
winter months.
iii IL III
AM. LEGION AUXILIARY
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Thursday evening in the Mem
orial Building, Legion Park. The
new president, Mrs. Pearl McCul-
Tough, presided over the meeting
Ten new members were handed in
by the membership committee, IN
iating followed. The reports of the
District Conference, which was
held Oct. 26 in Columbus, were
given
1t was stressed what the hos
pitals need for Christmas. The Re-
habilitation Child Welfare and the
Post Welfare committees will take
care of this. The members were
asked to save sales tax through
November and December. At the
district meeting the unit received
citation for meeting its member
ship quota.
A Christmas party was decided
for Dec. Is, in the Memorial Build
ing. There will be a 25-cent gift
exchange.
The president, Mrs. Mccullough,
said a fracture bed had arrived
Mrs. Ada Collier, chairman of the
Child Welfare, and Mrs. Elolse
Gibson, chairman of the Commun-
ity Welfare, will have charge OF
it. The auxiliary is to sponsor a
room in the hospital, so it was de-
cided to put the remaining frac-
ture bed fund into the hospital
room fund.
Some Sunday before Christmas,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
GARD PARTY

The VIEW. Auxiliary viii spon-
Sor a card party Friday evening in
the V.F.W. Hall. Progressive eu-
chre play will start at 8 pm.
-II- -Il- -
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. j. w. Butz, of Redwood, is
a patient in the Saint Rita hospital,
at Lima.
III Ill Ia
IN INDIANA
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cunning
ham, Broadway Corners, left this
morning for South Whitney, Ind,
for an indefinite stay
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

a group of members will visit the
Chillicothe hospital. They will take
gifts with them and present an
afternoon program
Mrs. Scott CreviSton and her
committee had charge of the So
cial hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

More Society on Page p
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
III Ill III
VIEW. AUXILIARY GAVE
RETURNED VET. PARTY

The Veterans of Foreign War
Auxiliary entertained approXi-
mately 100 guests Wednesday to a
chicken dinner honoring returned
veterans and their families. Mrs.
Helen DeHaven was in charge of
the dinner.
Mrs. Mignon Forty presented the
program. The Blue Star Mothers
chorus sang. Charles Pfarr gave
his Prince of Peace defamation.
The group sang God Bless Amer
ica". Richard Simpson, former vet
eran, introduced some of the boys
and each gave remarks.
The auxiliary decided to give an
other one of these parties next
month for the returned veterans
and their families.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE

The Whatsoever Circle of The
Kings Daughters will meet this
evening at the home of Miss Verge
Kerr, w. Sixth ST., with Mrs. H. G..
Southard, assistant hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15
OPAL SEAMON-JAMES KILE
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED NOV. 8


noon in the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. R. K. Fravel, Miss Opal
Seamon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Seamon, of near Plain
City, became the bride of MIR.
James Kile, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Kile, of Kileville.
Before an improvised altar at
tractively decorated with chrysan-
themumS and candelabra, Rev. B.
A. Middleton, of the Methodist
church at Plain City of which
both are members, read the double
ring ceremony in the presence of
the immediate families.
For her wedding the bride wore
white wool dress of street length
with an orchid shoulder corsage.
Her sister, Mrs. Helen Caven, who
served as her attendant, also wore
a white wool street length dress.
Her corSage was gardenias. MIR.
Robert Fravel, brother-in-laW of
the groom, served as best man.
Mrs. Kile is a graduate of Cedar
vile College and has taught in the
Plain City schools for several
years. Mr.. Kile is a graduate of
Ohio State university and since
being recently discharged from
the armed forces is a partner now
in the elevator business of Kile
and Son, at Kileville.
At the present they are making
their home in the apartment of
the Robert Mitchell residence on
N. Chillicothe St, Plain City.
IL IL IL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-15

Sun-Maid .... pkg. 17c
Puffed RaiSinS
Bartlett =. No. 2lI2 can 29c
Pears New Pack
Sauer kraut No. .2la can 1Sc
Columbus Brand
Kraft's pkg SC
MaCarOni Dinner
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Contempt Appeal Weighed
In Covenant Eviction Case

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday heard arguments
and took under advisement an ap-
peal from District Court decision
which cited Miss Clara I. Mays, COL
ored, for contempt of court for fail.
ing to comply with court order tc
vacate her residence at 2213 First
street NV.
The order to move had been is
sued by the District Court to force
Miss Mays to comply with a So
called white covenant, which had
been upheld in District Court In
June, 1914. The Court Of Appeals
affirmed the Dictrict Courts de-
cision in the covenant case and SUI
preme Court refused to review it.
Last month District Court Justice
F. Dickinson Let's found Miss Mays
in contempt of court and gave her
until October 10 to move or 60 to
jail. The Court of Appeals, however,
extended the time until November
l, pending outcome of the contempt
appeal. She had stipulated through
her counsel, Attorney James A.
Cobb, that she would move by the
November date, unless the District
Court order should be modified or
reversed.
Attorney Cobb argued yesterday
that conditions have changed, due
to a further influx of colored per-
sons in the block adjoining Miss
Mays home since the courts orig
inal ruling on the covenant ques-
ton.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Reds Reported Using
German Equipment in
Atom Bomb Research
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 24.-Russians have
been working diligently trying to
discover the atomic bomb secret
with the aid of equipment and data
removed from German laboratories
with the help of German scientists,
says DR.. Guenther Hillmann, acting
director of the Berlin division,
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute.
| DR.. Hillman, in an interview, pre-
dicted that the Russians might de-
velop their own atomic bomb with
IN two years-with the help of Ger
mans. But without that help it
likely would take many years"
He confirmed an Associated Press
report from Vienna that the Rus
slams were bidding for German
scientists services. He said he knew
of number who had accepted: and
he had been approached, and could
go anytime" :" The pay offered is
about 1000 rubles-about $500 per
month, he said.
The Russians are working ex-
tremely hard on the atom bomb
and seek the slightest information,
DR.. Hillman said. "They cleaned
out practically all our equipment
here before the Americans took over
this zone, and even collected the
floor sweepings as clues to expert
ments, and took the light switches
out of the laboratory walls and
knobs out of the laboratory DOORS"
But, he added, the German scien-
lists who knew most about atomic
theory experiments were under
American and British control, many
of them taken by the Americans in
Bavaria, whence numerous expert
ments had been removed to get re-
lief from the bombings
DR.. Hillman, a bio-chemist, said
he guessed" the Germans were
within weeks or months of produc-
ing atomic bombs when the war
ended, and he believes the Ger
mans were ahead Of Americans in
experiments to develop atomic
energy for industrial uses.
The German scientist said the
Russian task now chiefly is mat
ter of technics" which take time.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

Its soul-note Is Number Twenty-nine perfume and
Eau de Cologne, hoppy blend of sondowood,
flowers and fascination. l-oz. Perfume. $3.50
4-oz. Cologne. $50
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Bersdorf Goodmon Scents

First and most famous is Number Nine,
with subtle. provocative fragrance you'll love.
-oz. Perfume, ST
4-oz Cologne.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
SMAppY FACTS
AAMzE ~
RUBBER -

Synthetic rubber, as used In
rubber gloves made by B. =.
Goodrich, is superior TO natU-
raj rubber. The new "serviee
gloves" ere imperviovs to
strong soap, oils end cleaning
fluids fhuf deferiorafe nafvraI
rubber.
Two synthetic rubber plants oper-
oted by The B. r. Goodrich Com
pony have produced 30o.OOO.O0o
pounds of synthetic rubber. This Is
equivalent TO the normal yield of
100000 Far Eastern Rubber
trees, requiring the services Of
10000 natives for the some period
Of time the plonts hove been In
operation. The two plants employ
about 1900 men and women.
Rr &.~.x;;
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

ed off to study law. After two years
at the University of Chicago he
found that his hunger for the law
was appeased, his hunger for three
meals a day was not. He went to
work managing little neighborhood
shoe store in Chicago. This gave
him a chance to tinker in the kitch-
en-1aboratory in his fiat. Then he
got a chance at job back in In
diana-repairing radios in Peru.
This gave him lots of opportunity to
tinker and he patented inventions
and sold them, which bolstered his
income considerably. Finally, he
evolved the compass which he
wouldn't part with. He was able to
hire small staff of workers-then
came the war and no more civilian
autos.
But there were lots of military We
hicles and after our blind tanks had
lost themselves in the African des-
erts, Washington found out about
Sheriff. and gave him the challenge
of making a compass for use in mo-
torized equipment of various kinds.
Sheriff. went to work and produced
his models. The Carnegie Institute,
the army engineers and the war
college looked them over and put
their okeh on them. The inventor
moved downstairs and took the
whole first floor of the building on
Peru's public square. The 20 men
who had assembled the auto COM
passes were increased to 125 working
at a regular assembly line.
| Next came cali from the Mari
time commission. A compass for
steel lifeboats was needed. Like the
tanks, too many had been left to
wander on the high seas blind. Fur
Their inventive genius was required
for this job for a steel lifeboat passes
much Of its life on the steel deck
Of a ship. A few months ago the
new compass was approved and pro-
duction is now under way.
Some day, of course, the last war
order will arrive at the factory in
Peru, but because Of the war-stimu-
lated ingenuity Of one man, prod
| uct has been created, the demand
for which will continue for such war
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

areas of Europe, in addition to in
creasing home requirements for
hay and soil protection.
Half again as much alfalfa seed
is needed as was harvested in 1914,
about 100000 900 pounds.
About 100000 pounds of red
clover seed are needed, some IS
per cent more than was produced
last year.
Hay and pasture account for
more than three-quarters of the feed
consumed by dairy cows and fur
nish a major share of the feed for
other livestock.
In addition, farmers depend on
legumes and grasses to check soil
erosion and maintain fertility. For.
example, legumes used as green
manure add nitrogen to the soil and
when grown in mixtures, they fur
nish this essential element to the
grasses in the mixture. When used
in crop rotations, legumes maintain
and increase the acre yield Of
other crops. Both grasses and
legumes are valuable as permanent
cover for the land, holding the soil
against erosion by wind and water.
Good prices and a ready market
are indicated for legume and grass
seed in 1945-46, pointing to addition
al income for farmers from prop
erly managed fields. The first crop
Of many Of these plants may be cut
for hay or used as pasture, and the
second harvested for seed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

making
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
Cortez First to Wave Star
Spangled Flag in America

Before the birth of the Stars and
Stripes, a star-spangled banner
waved over the New world. Cortez,
conqueror of Mexico, had flag
with IL stars arranged in circle
more than 200 years before.
Stars and stripes first flew in
the presence of an enemy, accord
ing to legend, at Fort Stanwix
(now Rome, N. W. The defend
ers had no flag; but they made one
in short order from white shirts,
red-fannel petticoats and cap
tain's blue cloak.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
Need for Legume and
Grass Seed Increases
Good Profit Seen
For Seed Growers

Harvesting legume and grass seed
will bring three-fold return to
farmers: additional income, assur-
ance of feed for livestock and pro-
lection for their soil, says the
U.S.D.A.
An increase of 81 per cent over
last years harvested acreage of al
sike clover seed is sought in 1945 a
total of $4,000 acres. One reason
for the larger acreage is the urgent
call for this seed from liberated
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28

machines as are still needed plus q
demand for civilian use which will
return the moment restrictions on
motor travel and transportation are
over. In addition, l understand from
Sheriff., new hearing-aid is in the
making.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-06-28
Re(onversion No Great
Obstacle 10 Industry
Many Factories Making Consumers Goods
For Services; Numerous Others to
Require Only Minor Changes.
By BAUKHAGE
Netus analyst and Commentator.
WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. C.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, ID. c.
Reconversion has begun and it
looks as if one prediction, made
back when conversion had been &C.
complished with many an ache
and groan, would come true. Then
the experts predicted that reconver-
sion would be easier than conversion.
Eighty per cent of the factories,
we are now told by officials of the
department of commerce, will not
have to do major reconversion job.
This is largely because many indus
tries now furnishing supplies to the
military will continue to manufac-
ture the same supplies for civilians
clothing, food, printing, electrical
appliances-you can think Of whole
lot of others yourself It will be no
great problem for the makers OF
such products to shift from one mar
ket to another-from Uncle Sam to
John @. Consumer.
Some industries whose present
final product differs considerably
from the civilian goods they make
won't have such major difficulties
either. It will please the ladies to
learn that even the folks who have
been making parachutes will have
little or no trouble changing back
to stockings. The nylon people SIM
ply have to change spools.
There ere number of other pre-
dictions concerning the future Of
businesses, big and little, and one
of them is that 40 per cent of the
industries, although they won't do
the business they are doing today
with Uncle Sam as a customer, will
have bigger demand to meet than
they had in the boom year Of 1929.
And this condition will continue, say
the prophets of profits, for two or
three years on the impetus Of the
present pent-up buying power OF
the nation. If we keep our heads
meanwhile. there is no reason why
the period Of prosperity cannot be
extended.
But what about the other types Of
business which were expanded by
war demands for products which
won't have any civilian market?
Well, our American business inge-
nuity and our native mechanical in
ventive genius. they tell us, are 60
ing to step into the picture again.
Then there will be the natural evo-
luton which will eliminate the be-
low-average business man and es-
tablish q survival of the f1ttest.
" E~-sG~