davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
MINERS:
Another Raise

Maintaining his reputation as one
Of organized labor's shrewdest and
hardest bargainers, bushy-browed
John L. Lewis won new wage con-
cessions for his United Mine Work.
ers averaging SLOT day, but the
agreement remained subject to gov
eminent review in the interests Of
the anti-infation program.
Expected to run into close
scrutiny of the War Labor board,
which has hewed to the Little
Steel formula limiting wage in
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
Weekly News Analysis
weekly
Truman Faces Momenous Tasks as Allied Troops Near Victory

Mr.. Roosevelt's own goal of so, O00,-
900 jobs.
In recently explaining his political
philosophy, President Truman said
that, like his native state of Mis-
souri,, he was a little bit left of CEN
ter, but that the cooperative effort
OF all elements of American life was
necessary for the shaping of pros
porous economy.
Though comparatively unknown
before assuming direction of the
senate war investigating committee,
President Truman soon earned the
respect Of both his colleagues and
the country for his fortnight and
courageous leadership Of the group
in constructively criticizing the re-
armament program with view of
increasing it's overall efficiency.
In this respect, the so-ca1led Tru-
man committee was quick to point
out such material shortages as alu-
minum, rubber, zinc, lead and steel,
and also revealed the nature of
pressing manpoWer problems.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
Staff Chiefs at Helm,

An artillery captain himself at 80
during the last war, President Tru-
man, like Mr.. Roosevelt, Is expect
ed to leave the conduct of the war
largely to the American chiefs of
staff, who have already marshalled
the country's great striking power
for the knockout of both Germany
and Japan.
Keeling under the force OF U. S.
and British power thrusts from the
west, and Russian pressure from the
east, Germany's days appeared
numbered, with Allied military lead
ers mainly expecting guerrilla war
fare after the collapse Of integrated
Nazi resistance.
In conformity with long-rumored
Nazi plans for last suicidal stand In
the Alpine Businesses of southern
Germany, the enemy continued to
put up his strongest resistance south
Of the river Main, where the U. S.
7th arny's advance was slowed.
Farther to the east, however, the
Russians drove beyond Vienna to
threaten the Austrian gateway to
Adolf Hitler's last mountain strong
hold.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
NEW LEADER:
Historic Task

Dying even as American military
leaders saw an early end to the Eu-
ropean war, with the intricate prob
lens of peace lying ahead, Presi-
dent Franklin Delano Roosevelt left
to successor Harry S. Truman one
Of the most momentous jobs ever
confronting a statesman.
Oddly enough, Mr.. Roosevelt him
self entered the office Is years be-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26

fore under highly
critic al circum-
stances, with the
nations buSin e SIS
and agriculture in
stagnation and its
fin ances on the
verge Of collapse.
Still comparatively
new to the Ameri-
can people, Mr..
Roosevelt won their
i'm m e diate conf
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
PACIFIC:
Tough Nuts

Tough throughout the whole Pa
c1fic campaign, the Japs are prov
ing even tougher as the battle ap-
proaches their homeland, with their
stubborn defense Of Two lima more
than matched by their resistance on
Okinawa in the Ryul1yu Islands
against U. S. marine and army
forces.
Experts at making use of the rug
ged Pacific island terrain, the Japs
have set strong gun emplacements in
the rolling countryside, with subter-
ranean tunnels allowing their troops
free passage from one position to
another. In addition, the enemy has
surprised U. S. forces with the use
Of deadly new weapons, with heavy
concentrations of artillery on Oki-
nawa helping slow the Yanks' ad-
vance.
If they have made good use of the
terrain on Two Jima and Okinawa,
the Japs are making equally good
use Of it on Luzon in the Philip
pines, where they are holding out in
the rugged Businesses to the north
in the hope of tying up large bodies
Of U. S. troops through the approach
ing rainy season when operations
will be necessarily slowed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
WAR PRODUCTIONS:
Cut Output

Because of the changing nature of
the European war. scheduled in
creases in the production of artillery
ammunition and tanks were can
celled by the war department. allow
ing concentration on more criti-
cally needed items.
Bearing no connection with plans
for general cutback at the end of
the European war, the present re-
duction in output Of artillery am
munition resulted from the easing Of
demands for shells after the recent
shift from the pounding of such en-
placements as the Siegfried line to
the open tank warfare.
At the same time the war depart
ment reported that present produc-
ton OF tanks was at level to as.
sure sufficient numbers Cor camples
ton vt The M~opean ~as.
RaleaHea BY wastatsi Sswsrssss ysa.oM
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
WHOLE BLOOD:
FLo1Un Overseas

Whole blood, one of the greatest
single factors in saving the lives of
wounded soldiers. is being flown to
Europe under a new system of re-
frigeration which prolongs the life Of
this valuable fluid by about one
third.
Under the present system whole
blood is suitable for transfusions for
a pariod of about 1s days, but under
the new plan 1t win last tor 81 days.
Expendable Iced containers have
been asvssopsd b keep tAs whole
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26

With Roosevelt administrations
having established such social Sc
curity policies as unemployment in
surance and old age pensions, and
with the government pledged to sup
port farm prices for two years after
the war, President Truman's great
est concern would seem to be not the
establishment Of emergency meas
uyes TO tide the nation over the re-
enHvaFsica psFINd but ysthsy tho de-
vtlbpiuatl1 ii . pt0gVAsA ID atalsys
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
AGRICULTURE:
Hog Support

Having called for greater fall pig
production to help relieve the tight
meat situation, the government
sought to reassure farmers of future
returns by announcing a so cents
increase in the present $12.50 floor
or minimum price for all good and
choice hogs up to 270 pounds. At
the same time, the War Food adj
nainistration said that neither sup
port nor ceiling prices would be
trimmed before September, 1916.
Though the governments action
on floor prices was not expected
to affect current operations be-
cause Of the relatively small supply
Of hogs in face Of the record de-
mand, it was considered reassuring
in the prospect of greatly in
creasing marketing in the winter,
when the pressure on prices might
be strong.
With private sources estimating
that spring pig narrowing was up
II per cent, the VIA called on
farmers to increase the fall crop by
10 per cent. Chiefly because of lower
hog production throughout the
first part of 1945, total meat output is
expected to drop some 10 per cent
below last year.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26

EDITORS NoTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns. they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26

pite his support of
New Deal policies,
speculation conferred
on the course he
would adopt on do
nestle policy, long
marked by Roose-
velt lib er lism.
Bearing the friend
ship of both the CLIO
and AFL, President
Truman was expect
ed to maintain a
sym p a tn etic atti-
tude toward labor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
World Problems

Greatest immediate task facing
President Truman is the San Fran
CISCO peace conference, scheduled to
go on despite the death Of Mr..
Roosevelt, who worked for it's sue
cessful elimination to achieve his
dream of an international coopera
tive organization to prevent future
disastrous wars.
Though the groundwork for the
San Francisco parley had been laid
at the Dumbarton Oaks conferences,
at Washington, D. c., new problems
had arisen since to command the
full resources of American states
manship. Over and above the pro-
posal of granting Russia three votes
on the permanent security council to
match Britain's six, there remained
the touchy proposition of allowing
representation to a Polish govern
ment not dominated by any large
power and acceptable to all.
Along with the San Francisco par
ley for creating an international
peace organization, the new Presi-
dent also was confronted with han
ding the Breton Woods financial
agreements, designed to establish
postwar economic stability by sup
porting the monies of different coun-
tries and advancing loans for the
reconstruction and rehabilitation of
foreign nations to help them become
profitably productive.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
Bumper Crop

Benefiting from excellent weather
conditions, the nations 1915 winter
wheat crop is expected to approx
mate an all-time 1862, SIS, 900 bushels,
about $1,000, 900 bushels over the
previous 1881 top, the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture reported.
After fall moisture was generally
sufficient to get the crop off to a
good start, good snowfall provided
protection during the winter to hold
acreage losses to the lowest level
in Is years. In most sections, the
ground was in condition to absorb
a large percentage of the moisture
from the melted snow and rains, the
USDA reported.
With the expected abandonment
lowest since 1919, indicated yield
of ia bushels would be one bushel
above last year. AS of April l,
estimated stocks of wheat on farms
tota1led 39,O83, 900 bushels, third
largest since 1927. Stocks approx
mated % per cent Of the 1914 har-
vest, USDA said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26

denCe curing Cne
first 100 days of his administration
with measures designed to reestab-
fish the tottering economy Of the
country.
Then, Mr.. Roosevelt made per-
haps his most famous statement Of
all: 'The only thing we have to
fear is fear"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
Rated Conservative

With President Truman consid-
cred a conservative Democrat de-
Evening star., 1945-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

GOOD rubber: after ~ 4 pm. nD'' ess O Jefferson
BuIcK OK 1855 spseta sss no epof ofaets IN
condition throughout, bargain. FIR 2470
CADILLAC convertible sedan: magnificen!
tires, fender wells, radio, heater, new top;
foHITG I GoH MOTORS; fsad! iala N .,ga s; NV.
eondtoa con- e of nsM IKE Re~ new sSa iss5 Can rf Be
CAD Il ac4 1ass s. fleetwood so special
Sns , !;S tsrms: SAP1Te1 esAab5fLIAc CO.
H$ nd f. d 4% eoaDe Sa 5SeS Excellent con-
sick. leaving town 1852 Newton NV 12'
convertible coupe; oyer-drive; transmission;
trs hfsse Eaae eS'efn5 Pes
DODGE 1899 4-door 7-passenger sedan;
ana sa95 AH tss ssGs Gs co
LIZ lGRn St ny yordal Phone Ho 1876:
mechan nical condition; good tires and clean
sn5 fs5s &C. 1aa 'fs" s. nR Fhaa5
FORD, 1896. de, luxe .Fordor sed an: excel
mote eor tsss earefrse needS es paint RE ete but
diton; must t sell i2' sss5 Sea cash Alex VALET It
SHOP, 3348 M st. NV, GEORGETOWN.
LA SALE 1889 4-door sedan radio; dark
green finish. Trade and terms if desired
cAP1T1oLL SAD GADILLAc co. 1922 2and st
LINCOLN, 1894, 7-passenger de 1--we sedan.
Bladensburg rd. ne. AT. 1913.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1889 4-door sedan
radio ana heater; in good running condi-
unusual bargain, SS75. E1CHBERG AUTO
SALES CO., 1927 R st. NV. Phone HO
1876.
heater, light blue finish: trade and terms
if desired CAPITOL CADILLAC CO., 122..
22nd st. NV. MA. 1900.
NASHES 1887. 1888 and 1871 sedans
All carry OPA warranty. WILLIAMS &
BAKER, INC, Nash Dealers. 2s19 N
st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE,

AUTOCAR 1885 5-ton van, fine condition,
at ceiling. RAND CLEANERS Richmond
u. Va
DODGE. 1895. 1I2-ton panel; excellent
mechanical condition, extra good tires.
1889, i2-ton panel.
mode. D., excellent mechauIca. condI-
1910. acton panel.
model D-l5; excellent mechanical condi-
ton; suitable Tor many lines OF business.
GMC. 1899; la-ton panel. A very Scrv-
iceable truck for average delivery.
Very low mileage, excellent condition
throughout. very accessible and spa =
cious body. MARKET AUTO SERVICE,
623 H ST. ne. AT. 1900.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS:
Pick-ups. l941 and 1910 half-ton Dodges,
some with ortional 4wheel drive and
Dowcr winches
Stakes, l941, 1i2-ton Diamond T. 1c-
IT. body: l94Q 2-ton International, l4-ft.
oody; 1910 i2-ton Dodge, loft. body,
Dumps. 1a42 ,l12-son Ford: 1871 Ia
ton International, :! speed rear axle; 1871
ll2ton Ford, > speed rear axle; 1893
ton International.
10-wheelerS. 1912. 3-ton Chevrolet, a.
IT comb stake dump. tandem rear, both
GMc 1a41 atom 1000 actual miles;
make excellent tractor for van
Command cars. 1871 haf-ton Dodges.
optional 4-wheel drive: excellent farm
trucks.
All ou' trucks have heavy-duty Army
tires, low mileage See US Tor any truck
MoTt R CO. ai4:, Lee hwy. ArIineton. ton
oxford 0512 daily 9 to g. Sunday ] u TO 3
Evening star., 1945-04-10
LOTS FOR SALE.

9 BEAUTIFUL HoMEsITEs, overlooking
Rock Creek Park. on 18th st. between
n 4es ane and ndD Rfps r
HAMLET tTT sEcTIoSmao es IT. shho frontaEe GE "4g s
800; Kirkside. rs it. frontage, corner, So.
5e 5oNEs HRsn 'eSsy $50 cs coS9 Mo ave- aoo
g HOME SITES, sale by owner-A and /:
acre wooded sites in developed and re,
mile from Chain Bridge. Phone DI. 6516
BUfIbERs. ATTENTION. 20 beautifu
north of kalmia rdD Some of these lots
are priced as low as 39c per so. it.: sewer
concrete treet and curb in place, graded
on Leegate. rd.. 14th St, 18th St. Eastern
ave. and other connecting SITS, from $500
up. Act at once because ,nlmediately
after The European war there will be tre-
mendous, demand for homes n this un-
that you build on these lots will sell tol
ing arranged. SHAPIRO, nc. owne.s
Fosrsf 5%s yfFTGnf TnI 'ce coRSEkWe ME W. have the
moderately priced; ideal home site: cali
5sheri ACRE ri $500 oF LASD os only n block
from Old Georgetown I'd, and bus trans
caEVY efh1o CHASE REALTY co., Mr 34ds Seeann conn
LOTS-SILVER SPRING-LOTS . cor.
ner lots, $1,000 each; 8 beautiful wooded
lots. $3.50 to $1,000; l large wooded lot
S1,65O: all close to schools and trans.
portation A. J. KESSINGER, s644 Coles.
ATTENTION, laundries, furriers, wholesale
groceries, etc.-Second commercial, excel.
lent for warehouse. on wide street in heart
Of city, size 51xl26 IT. Cali Harry Cohen
H st NV, MA. 2345
$85O-Chevy Chase view; 15O-ft. front
sewer and water; near bus. Kensington
553.
SELECT THE SITE for your postwar home
in Westmoreland dHills-Washingtons most
carefully restricted subdivision. Buy a LOT
now for that home you are planning. In
Westmoreland Hills the picturesque, wind
ing, tree.shaded streets. the seclusion. the
congenial neighbors provide an. ideal
Homesites from S2l50. Call MR. ROH.
LAND. Oliver 324O, weekdays. and Wis.
consin 1894 evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
SI00.0OO CASH for apt. house. Call MR..
OLMSTEAD. EN-. 1890.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

STORE AND APT, good NV; section; rents
over $500 yearly; nonresident owner will
sell at price to net good return on invest
nent. CHAS; S. MUIR. 203 Southern
AL OR PART Of tract Of land, zoned for
pied by 5000 people and directly across
the street from Govt. nldgs., where 5000
people work daily; 4O0-ft. frontage by POO
II, in depth; sewer, water, electricity and
paved streets already in proI erty. price,
81 per So # Will consider building
grocery store or drug store for suitable
tenant Phone LEON KAYE, Spruce US3U
Ewes. Spruce GS2l-J
rs ACRES. 400 feet front No ! highway
3 miles south of Fort BelVoir. one glazed
tile building consisting OF service station
large lunchroom, living quarters and >
complete apartments with baths. one as
bestoS Shingle apartment house cont aiming
four apartments of three rooms and bath
each completely furnished: automatic oil
heat: annual income from apartments over
81 900: S25.0OO, terms, small cash, 5000
monthly. Call OWNER, EngleSide ,Va) 50.
10"
STORE and arm. kit. bath apt. above: h :.
W h.: located in Petworth; possession If
desired Sl3.a30; Call Mr.. Tammaro, ia
1916. SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 1905 H
MA .D3dS
Evening star., 1945-04-10

cles. Inside each ring of huts. is a
grazing ground or pasture, for cat
tie and sheep. Such a group of huts
is known as a 'kraal.
The nuts have wickerwork frames.
and are thatched with reeds and
is feet high at the center and from
20 to 25 feet wide.
Raising cattle is the chief trade Of
kaffir men. They look on this work
as an honor and will not let women
do it. The men also spend great
deal of time hunting.
kaffir women are allowed to till
the ground, raising grain and vege-
tables
A substance known as "kaffir
bread Is eaten by these natives, II
is made of pith taken from bread
fruit trees.
! Special events mark the time
when boys and girls can be ciassec
as grownup members of the tribe
The boys, at the age of Is or is
spend a period of two months living
together. apart from their families
After that they are looked upon aS
men.
Girls also live by themselves for q
time. AS the girls in each new group
become of age, a dancing feast is
held in their honor.
A strange keffir custom fOrbids a
woman to speak the name of male
relative of her husband She also
is not allowed to use words which
have the same syllables as such
names.
AS a result Of that name custom
the Kaffir women use many words
which are different from those spok-
en- by the men. 1t might almost be
said that the women have A Ian
guage of their own.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE, ideal for people, single
desk for 1; also telephone and mail serv.
L. J. COWIE, 500 Eye st. NV. Ma. 54S7
PENTHOUSE, Stewart Bldg, Sth and D
SIS. NV, able Immediately for office,
APPROX. 17x50; suitable for architect, con-
struction Offices, photogr apher or similar
business: will remodel to suit tenant.
JEROME S. MURRAY, 1881 G st. NV,
DOWNTOWN, 9Th St NV between G
and 1.-Two attractive rooms. tile bath,
plate-glass show window, md floor; lark
ing space; vacant, immediate possession.
Near court bldgS. and General Account
ing Office Call Mr.. Ewell, LEO M.
BERNSTEIN e. CO, l4l5 K ST. NV. ME.
$500
1000 FT. to select tenant. one entire
building, 2OH King St, Alexandria,; no
more handsome quarters for individual or
oresnization to be found in Washington
area, built in 800. it represents the best
architectural tradition of the period. See
your own broker, or phone TIE. 2020. 13'
DOWNTOWN Office space near White House
and Treasury Dept Contains approx. 100
50. IT, on two floors Can be divided and
rented separately. Entire first floor, 5000
month; entire second floor. $3.50 month.
Available May . Phone Mr.. Rathbun w.
c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
4S30 Mass. ave. NV. OR. AGA.
1918 VERMONT AVE. NV. (near 18th and
x StsI-@ rooms, Bird floor: will rent
sinsly or as suite.
4th floor, rooms large hall, bath
ideal as studio: etc. Immediate possession.
Can Mr; Ewell, LEO NJ; BERNSTEIN &
co. 1415 K st. NV ME. 540O.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
PROPOSALS.

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Roads
Administration, Arlington, Virginia, April
5, I945. SEALED BIDS will be received al
the office of the Division EngIneer. Public
Roads Administration, l440 Columbia Pike
Arlington Virginia, until 1000 O'Clock m
E.WT., April 20, l945. tor the constructor
of Project VA DA NR-:i9 Rev. 3-l6-45, Access
Road to Annex Building, Bureau of Yards
and Docks, Navy Department, Arlington
County, Virginia The approximate guam
titiles Of the more important items are as
follows: $500 So. I'd Plain Cement Con-
crete Base Course 400 Tons Type HI
Cold Asphalt Concrete Pavement Liauetiei
Type tTWo Course Construction; $500
So. Yd. Plain Cement Concrete Pavement
sG7 Lin. Fl. Reinforced Concrete Culvert
Pipe. Minimum rates Of wages Tor labor
erS and mechanics en- this project have
been fixed by the Secretary of Labor as
required by Law. When plans and Speciti-
cations are requested; a deposit of $40 90
certified check or cash, Will be required tc
insure then return within fifteen day.
after opening Of bids Checks must be
made payable to the Treasurer OF the
United Sttaes, Plans, specifications anc
proposal forms may be obtained az The
address given above. H. J. SPELMAN
Division Engineer.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
FARMS FOR SALE

EQUIPPED, 27-stanchion, 126-acre dairy
farm. going business shipping 95 gals
per day; s-rm home with lovely view: 9
tenant houses: 80 milk cows. in full flow
of milk 8 heifers, one bull, two horses
200 laying hens, l tractor, and all neces-
sary farming equipment; s, tons of hay
5 tons of straw; 40 barrels of corn, al
large stream: committing distance; owner
retiring. JOHN BURDOFT. Colesville, Md
RID. ., Box B, Silver Spring, Md. Cal
STOCK AND DAIRY FARM of 22o acres
% mi. from D. c.. in Mont. Co.; s-room
house with furnace heat and cleo: 4Ox6C
barn with 90 stanchions. tenant house; AZ
acres of blue grass meadow, stream This
farm is very fayorably priced under S10C
an acre. r: RIPLEY, sH; 7439. tSun
CULPEPER CoUNTY. VA.NIs0 acres, sold
for, taxes: old buildings, orchard, good
well stream some good TIMBER; Wonoer-
NOUS blue grass section of Rappahanock
County. Real buy at S12 per acre. A. G.
ANDERSON: OK. 3240. 4253 Fairfax dr..
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
axe Ny Word for 1t
HN-HANIN N1OLD
It's Hard to Believe.

Inc word gymnasium has lit
era! meaning you'd never imagine
unless YOU know Greek. It desig-
mates place where men exercise
naked. The word stems in gymnos,
naked
( The original Greek gymnasium
was the school where athletes re-
celved training for competition in
the public games, especially Wres-
tllng and boxing. The gymnasiums
gradually evolved into great insitu-
tions OF learning. with emphasis on
the study of medicine.
In modern continental Europe the
term gymnasium is given to kind
I of secondary school to prepare stu
dents for the university. correspond
ing roughly to the American prep
school.
What's the Good Word?
/ Q. I know that man in his 60s
is SeXagenarian. but l can't find
words for the other ages from the
40s up. Do such words exist?
/ Answer:
KWoD-ruh-j'e -je- NA1R -ee-un'
. 5DS-G2ulnQuagenarlaN pronounced.
kWIN-kWHh- Je NAIR ee-un.
+ SeNaEenarlaD. pronounCed.
SEkS-uh ieNA1R 'ee-un.
! 1oS-Sept ptuaSenarlan. pronounced:
SEP-choo -Uh- ie- -NAIR 'ee-ur.
SnS-OCtogenarlan pronounced.
K-toe-le-NA1R -ee-un.
9NS-NOnagenarian, pronounced:
NON Nuh-JeNAIR ee-un.
lOOs-Certenarlan pronounced,
SEN-te-NAIR' ee-un.
@. Is the musical instrument, the
ocarina. so called because it has
eight tocto) finger holes?
A. Sorry, no. Ocarina is an Ital-
ian word meaning little goose"
from the instruments fancied re-
semblance to the body of q goose.
! WHo-WHOM often stump even the ex-
perts, but you'll never be in doubt after
| reading my simple, nontechnical pamphlet
For free COPY, send a stamped t3cl, self
addressed envelope to Frank Colby, in
! care of The Evening Star.
| (Released by the Bell syndicste)