davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

called and said her son had been shot
down and was believed killed.
The nurse kept a faint fire of
hope alive and it turned into a roar
ing flame a few days later when
Michael called and said he had been
shot down, but had escaped back to
England. So the wedding was rear
ranged-thiS time for st. AIMS
Church, Manchester.
But again the fortunes of war halt
ed the ceremony. Michaels flight
leader and friend called and said he
had been badly burned. Later, Jean
visited the hospital and said she was
Jean Kent, private secretary to Lady
Brookes.
Il have been instructed by Lady
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Brookes," she told the nurse. ito try
to stop the wedding as Michael Will
be marrying beneath his station"
Jean stayed at the hospital awhile
and managed to pick up a little spare
cash while there.
She borrowed IL pounds from the
telephonist on the pretext she had
lost her wallet. Leaving the hospital,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

and said she was Daphne Murray,
cousin of the officer, and told the
nurse Michael was the son of Sir
Richard Brookes, h. c.
But the time of meeting was de-
ferred. Michael wrote he was on Sc
cret service and suggested she write
to him in care of Richard Howard, at
Denton. The letter explained Howard
was a boy whose London home had
been bombed.
Pictures were exchanged and
Michael proposed and was accepted.
The wedding was arranged for fash
ionable ST Margarct's Westminster.
The nurse gathered her trousseau and
was waiting the first meeting with
the bridegroom when Lady Brookes
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

she called up again as
Michael and said the mar
riage was on. She said
she had bought a ring and
suggested the nurse buy
him one, too-which she
did, sending it TO the How.
ard boys address.
After that Jean maSque-
raded as the boy and called
the hospital to report that
he had broken a window
and that he had been given
bad marks in school be-
cause of blotting his books.
Then, reverting to the
role of Jean Kent, she
called at the hospital again
and said she had broken
her own honeymoon TO tell
the nurse Michael had died
Of septic burns.
All at once the thought
struck the nurse that
everything was not as il
seemed. She called the po-
lice and Jean was taken
into custody.
More of her career in
fooling the public was out.
lined at her trial later by
Chief Detective Inspector
Barnfield.
The only reason she
can give for her hoax" he
reported to the court, is
that she gets a kick out
of fooling people"
said She was cX.
light and clever and had
home to travel around the
lorTieS dressed as a boy.
placed on parole at Black
,osing as a refugee.
incieS herself as a play
lid the inspector, "and she
stent and impudent liar"
losing encounter with the
in June, 1913, when she
case and clothing from the
d was sentenced to a year.
eleaSed in May.
e of the telephone romance
Irse was not the only mar
iuthored by her. Accord.
police, only a short time
arrest, she announced her
t to an R.A.F. pilot.
ms were read in church
atoms sent out to her
re was no wedding.
Raj. man.
ERICNN WEEKLY n
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

Ii Was q Case of Love at First Sound
When the Pretty London Nurse Heard
pilot Officer Brookes" on the Phone
But as II Turned Out He Wos
Decidedly Not +he Marrying Type
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-11

"COme. Come, 1
Love You Only"
CrOOned the Voice
on the Telephone.
But How Was the
Romantic Young
Miss tO Know III
Was Just a Puppet
on n Wire-a
Strictly DishOnOr.
able Puppet at
That?
Evening star., 1945-11-21

| TIb Edward Hickey, Tfb Joseph Quade
s aoss i.t 4 n.yn HSs PVT Hubsa banps.t Il Z
David G. thatcher. ist 1t. john J. Toom
ey, ai6ergt. BENJAMIN J. Clarkson, II;
Ira =. shaner,., TIA Joseph j. Boyelid
T.s joseph @ aeld Goldberg. T.5 Philip M; Mich
=. Letke, H.; sergt. Edward x. .scholtz
1Mcer San 90 gilbert 6: Underwood. Pfc
Nearby Maryland and Virginis
men who arrived at New York yes.
terday:
Pvt. Kenneth swanner. Lorton; Tlt
Herbert Lee. Alexandria; SLSergt. Denni,
a. McGraw, HyRttsyille; lst 1t, Thomas
Aaaee sysI sa1na ast ssrgt Ghade oan
Mount Rainier; corpi. Aubrey II. Herndon on
5718 Second street, Arlington: Pfc. James
Z. Hungerford, Alexandria; Pfc. Charles
Ford. Bowie saaaara corpl TGomas Datas Butcher
1903 Miller avenue. Bethesda: 1st 1t
Paul Newton, Alexandria: T|5 Woodrow
Alters, Rockville; Pfc. Robert. A. Morrison
Ariingtoni ia Benjamin Waldyogel. Alex
iinston; IA Lewis Chapman, Aiexandria ria
and T/5 James D. White, Silver Spring
-Four Washington men are re-
ported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday aboard the transport
Admiral Mayo. They are:
.s/sergt: Roberts Moore. 81 Quincy
NV; sergt. John Dorter. 563 Lebaum
fs5Hfs so;liae fiwi Sie1d and serst Eldred Bruce
Due to arrive at Boston today
Evening star., 1945-11-21

aboard the transport Thomas Barry
rMs.ss Ms EW.iDa ssis crH%D To.s s7sh Pn.s ssn1is
Eleventh street Me-. Pic. Elmer .. Tice
TTL5 Melvin 8; Csrrick. TL5 ODD Hansen
Corpl, Harold Schlinann.. corpI. Curtis 8
Dennis. TIA Alphonse J. Cote SISergt
Boyd II. Puffenbarger. 1st 1t. Herbert p
Bryant slserst. George B. Williams
Jones dssssty csSt sre oDay pic 1ss s.ufs nt
Mccabe, all OF washington. and Corpl
Eugene Slappy and SISergt Ellsworth p
Barrows both of Alexandria.
Arrived at Boston yesterday
aboard the Montclair Victory:
Corpl. Herbert e. Cheatham, TI5 Alfred
Jones, M/Sergt. william Simons, Pvt. Lloyt
a. Phillips, Corpl. Malcolm T. Curry. Pfc
Edward l.. Steiner. Pvt. George Grigsby
TIA Marcus Mitchell. T/5 David H. Fry
TIA, Frank. T.. Bingham, T/5 Roscoe B
Emmett r. Baber, 1st It. Charles J. Bech
all of Washington.
Arrived yesterday at Camp Pat
rick Henry, Va:
Maj Francis 8. Johnson, 1921 Lincoln
road E.: Pfc. Jake Patterson. 3939 {
street Sc; Special Agent Vincent w
Hughes. 1923 Shepherd street NV.
MiSergt;- Edward C. Frazier. 227 Eighth
street Sc: NJ /Sergt. Leroy F. Wood, I'll
street NV: T LSergt. Eugene Walterick
1742 F street NV; TI3 John Appleg ate
2017 I street NV. T/5 James A. Donald
son, 1247 street Sc, and Sergt. CLARK
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Inductees

Ten District men are scheduled
to report for induction into the
armed forces today. Their names
| follow:
Floyd C. England. BENJAMIN o. Hayes.
Leonard H. Roberts. IT,, Harry T. Sim
Gerald s. McKenna, James r. Pope, Al
bert r. Eckler, IT,. and william A. Tor
Evening star., 1945-11-21
|27,5O0 Servicemen
Expected Today on
East, West Coasts
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
More than 10000 troops are ex-
pected today at three East Coast
ports and approximately 1880 vet
Grams are due at five West Coast
harbors.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-General Callan,
from India; Pomona Victory, from
Belgium; George Shiras and Colby
Victory, from France; a total of
1854 miscellaneous personnel.
At Boston-Charles Goodyear and
John Walker, from Marseilles;
Richardson, from Wales; l,099
troops, including 437th Military Po-
lice Escort Guard Company, 3,299th
Quartermaster Service Company, I'd
and 77th Evacuation Hospitals.
| At Newport News-Nathan Hale,
Hubert Bancroft, Anne Bradstreet,
Cyrus Curtis, Benjamin Hill, Mira
beau Lamar, Pierre rEnfant, Isaac
Hopkins; a total of 1,341 miscella-
neous troops.
At San Dlego-DeStroyer Harve-
son, Conyingham, kirkpatrick, Fa-
renholt, Meade, Murphy, Parker,
Boyle, Champlin, Nields, Ordronaut,
Benson, Madison, H. P. Jones and
Charles F. Hughes; assault cargo
ship Alnitah and sea-going tug Alta; ;
1,778 personnel from Pacific.
At Seattle-Admiral Benson and
Sea Devil, from Japan; 1924 troops.
At Tacoma-Laurens, from ia
pan; 1922 miscellaneous personnel.
At San Francisco - President
Monroe, Rescue and Nassau; 3,494
Army, Navy and Marine personnel.
At Portland-Paul G. Baker,
Gendreau, Fiberling, Gillian, Leyte,
Marvin H. Mcintyre and Cape
Canso; ATS miscellaneous person
mel
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Returnees

The following Washington area
veterans were due to arrive at New
York yesterday aboard the trans
ports William S. Young, Samuel
Adams, La Grande Victory. Athos,
II, Thomas Beckett, John S. Pills.
bury, Anson Mills, Daniel Hill, Ray
Evening star., 1945-11-21
lNews Of District Area Men in the Armed Forces

mond Stevens, Ezra Cornell. De-
troit, Bronoy. Colby Victory and
Tufts Victory:
Capt; Richard 9. Rendell. National
nsS5sis sS1 s,,,s .ysnus NV Rfe. Eas..cs Hunt
James M N. Butler. 1si5 Psnnsyivan,. PENN osIss ave-
Srd SCI stress S0rg BE- H.f9s Ts John %ss
william e.s''es:ss assS,. ssssus Anne. .tIss1
SsFst .Ie.s Lewis Hss1 rols IL s7S
fyt. Howard e: Morrow. 81 street
NV; Pvt. Austin M. Broadnax, 1886
New Hampshire avenue NV.
No street addresses were given
for the following Washington men
listed as arriving yesterday at New
York:
1t. Col: Qrval Baldwin, siserst. clar-
b.r,es s ,eerP als%sn sseDhsn ss Psschs r. IFS
Curtis, Tz5 willie J.: Burton, Pc.
sssr. Hds% Tasns P5s GHstee csT
ence b. Miliard, siserst Frank NIX Nash, Nash
,s.,, lss ssrgt Harold r. Whseler. serst.
afd osepS s s. Jdnes H,t Pyt Leon 9ns,w g. srGnf
INSERT. John r. Magee, TIseret. John
g. Borsm, S/sergt. John B., Wright,
H,apoli. ,sLseret: Frederick Hutchinson,
Phillips, II. Col; Hamilton c. Eastman,
MacReyanis Sergt. Joseph r. Riordon,
Charles Char E White. ia Bryan e: clatter-
Bates, T/6 John w. johnson.
w,E,. RE; :; James N; Courtney, Pfc. Philip R.
ard Winter, Sergt. John r. Hackey. TI5
Sylvester anderson, TI5 Gary Coletrane,
TO Joseph Harrison, Pfc. Edward L.
THOMAS. SISergt. Leroy A. Bland, Corpl
nli Julian :; Foster, TI5 Samuel 2: Watson.
Hall. Pvt. Harry Williams. TJ3 Rudolph
e. Goddard, TIA Victor Anderson, .TI5
Norman Levine; sIsergt. Talmadge Holder.
sergt; Andy Pearson. CoIpl. james 3.
Harold J. Maddox. .T/Sergt. Garrett Z.
Lee Essd IL Eowszs sset st. MHisi Eah Wsns Mdcn Pt
Stanley G. Mines, CorpI Donald story.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Library Hours Announced

The Public Library announced
that the Central Library will re-
main open as usual until 9 O'Clock
tonight. Ten branch libraries,
which regularly close at 9 pm,
will close at 8 pm, however, be-
cause of transportation difficulties.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

ADVERTISEMENT A
Evening star., 1945-11-21
OUCH!
MY ARM
Extra-powerful oMEcAolL
gives relief from muscle pain

Good old Omega Oil. That should do I'll
That's the stuff to try-rubs right into
the skin. Goes right to work to relieve
those stiff shoulder muscles. Breaks UP
congestion. Nothing better q Z rub for
fast relief Of sore, aching. painful mus
cles. What didesencel What . comfoetl
Omega oil-ooly So ct all drug seoceo.
Evening star., 1945-11-21

w. Hart, Washinston, and Pfc, Norman H.
Clark and Pfc. BENJAMIN Bradford. both Of
Alexandria,
Arrived at Portland. Oreg., yester-
day aboard the Alcoa Polaris:
virginia avenue NE
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Civic Dance Concert
Series to Open 1.oniqht

The first of a series Of civic dance
concerts under the auspices of the
District Recreation Department In
cooperation with local dance
groups, will be held at $3.50 pm. to-
night at Roosevelt Auditorium.
Lisa Gardiner and Mary Day Of
the Washington Concert Ballet,
Evening star., 1945-11-21
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D. G. :" At
NovEMsER Il,

Erika Thimey Of the Dance Theater
and Marion Venable Of the Ballet
Soiree, will be among the dancers
participating.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backachs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
It may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling, pufiness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan'a Pills,
Evening star., 1945-11-21
Decorations

AS&Ss0 0NiSuS
Maj. Gen. Louis E. Hibbs, former
commanding general of the 63rd
Blood and Fire Division, has been
decorated with the Silver Star for
his personal reconnaissance of Ger
man positions, despite intense ar
tillery and other fire. which led to
the breakthrough of the Siegfried
Line near Ensheim last March.
Gen. Hibbs, a native Washing
tonian, received the medal from
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, commanding
general of the Army Ground Forces,
at Pentagon ceremonies Monday.
The citation disclosed that in the
face of heavy artillery, mortar and
rocket fire, Gen. Hibbs on last
March 18 personally secuted enemy
defenses. He continued his mission
until he had obtained the informa-
ton needed to deploy properly
American armor and infantry and
then remained in his forward posi-
ton, directing the progress of his
divisions assault.
Gen. Hibbs is now commandant
of the Field Artillery School at Fort
Sill, Okla.
1t. John H. Blakelock, 619 Sixth
street S.W., assistant aircraft main
tenance officer of the Army Trans
port Command on Okinawa, recent
ly received Bronze Star Medal for
his services in helping establish the
ATC base on Okinawa shortly after
landing with the invading forces.
The medal was presented by his
father, Brig. Gen. David H. Blake
lock, CA of the 10th Army.
Col. Donald C. Tredennick has
been awarded a Bronze Star "for
meritorious service in connection
with military operations against
the enemy" it was announced by
the War Department. Col. Treden-
nick, who lives at 1910 North Dam
vile street. Arlington, received the
medal from Maj. Gen. H. T. Burgin,,
commanding general, Central Pa
cific base command, where Col.
Tredennick is stationed.
T/Sergt. Henry F. Sexauer, 1850
Queen street NE, has been awarded
the Bronze Star for meritorious
achievement against the enemy at
Guadalcanal, where he was serving
as laboratory technician of a ma
laria survey unit, according to a
dispatch from the Philippines.
Pfc. William S. Mccormick, 1904
Twenty sixth street NV, has been
decorated with the Bronze Star for
|meritorious achievement while serv-
ing as assistant to the chief Of the
target section of the Goth Air Force
in the Pacific.
Returnees
The following WASHINGTON oroo
Evening star., 1945-11-21

Miss Margaret Truman Is one Of
the patrons. Other concerts are
scheduled for January 10 and
April 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-02
Germany's Heart

One Of the ways to determine the heart OF
nation-whether it is hard as stone or has some
feeling-s to watch how when things go wrong
the leaders treat their own people. Masses Of
German refugees, fleeing before the Russian
advance, crowded into Berlin. There Wasn''
enough food nor housing for them, so they were
told to move on in three days.
Where could they move? Anywhere, just SC
they got out of Berlin, their capital. But where
would there be shelter or food for them? Per.
haps nowhere, but that didn't worry the Nazi
top men, Let em starve, freeze, die. Millions
of others in other lands have done that under
German occupation, SO why worry?
That is, human is not human in Ger
many If he is one of the people he isn't worth
a yearling calf, for the calf can be eaten. He
is less than a side Of bacon not as valuable
as a peck Of poatoes If he is one Of the
rulers he isn't human, either What a place.
It's worse than hell. In hell the refugees would
at least keep warm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-02
North Carolina Airminded

Recognition that aerial transportation will
be one Of the great DEVELOPMENTS in civil life,
including life in North Carolina, is seen in ap-
proval by the State Senate OF two nllls 10
foster aeronautics One of these measures, with
Senator Roy Rowe Of Fender as its author, pro-
vides for the acquisition, establishment con
struction, enlargement improvement NAM
tenance, equipment, operation and regulation
of airports and other air navigation facilities
and airport protection privileges by munich
palties.
That seems to CONVEX the ground-and the
air-rather well. It is realization of the enor-
nous development that will come with peace.
There will undoubtedly be some duplication
of facilities and all the ambitious plans being
outlined will not come to fulfillment, but man
is going to take to the air in big way.
War has given impetus to this, just as it
has fastened progress in medicine chemistry,
electronics and the development of substances
and commodities to take the place of others.
Plastics reveal a great, new, almost untouch-
ed field. War is a stimulant to such progress.
Spurred by necessity, mems minds become
more creative and science and industry team
for rapid development.
North Carolina became known as the good
roads state, with highways crisscrossin5 ev-
erywhere just after the First World war. It is
in a strategic position to become one of the
good air highway states after this war. It's
wide east-west geographical position is an aid.
To 60 anywhere from the northeast in the
United States, the center of finance and
business as well as a center of ufacturing
to the south or southeast one must cross
North Carolina. That is seen in highways and
traffic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-02
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Every man is either stepping stone VI
q stumbling block to some one.
From "Christian Digest"
Knows How to Win

General Macarthur appears as perhaps Inc
master strategist in the war. His landings on
Luzon and those made while approaching the
island seem to have been complete surprises
to the Japs Isn't surprise the chief element
in strategy, once a plan of attack has been
outlined?
One recalls in connection with it General
Forests one rule of warfare which he prac'
ticed so well in the Civil war-getting there
first with the mostest.' Macarthur even i'm
proves on that-getting there first where they
aren't
And, offhand, can you recall where, once he
set out from Australia to go back to the Phil
ippines he has himself been surprised and
suffered reverse?
He has a prime qualification for a general
he knows how to win. After all, that's why
people employ generals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-02
Science and Labor Shortage

Dr. Evarts A. Graham, writing in the Satur-
day Evening Post has made provocative
contribution to the literature en- our current
manpower problems in an article titled, Have
the Armed Services Crippled Medical Educa.
tion?"
| DR.. Graham is professor OF surgery at Wash.
ington University Medical School in St. louis
and past president Of the American College
of Surgeons. In the last war he was a major
in charge of an evacuation hospital In this
one he served on committee which survey.
ed the Arrys medical needs.
His article presents two chief indictments
One is that the armed forces have half the ma
tons doctors, though there was only enc
military death to every 80 civilian deaths from
December, 1871, through October, 1914.
The other is that the armed forces, by
shortening the hospital training Of all young
specialists today, are sending into the service
q group of medical requirements who haven't
even smattering OF surgical or other spe-
cialized knowledge.
Dr. Graham credits surgery at least equally
with plasma, sulfa drugs penicillin, and quick
evacuation of wounded, for the truly remark
able saving of American lives in this war He
cities statements by Army Surgeon General
Kirk to bolster that opinion. But he expresses
the fear that if the war continues long, there
will be a dangerous deterioration in the
quality of military, and later OF vvilian,
medicine and surgery.
This situation which DR.. Graham deplores
is one of the most serious aspects Of our man.
power problems, but it is not unique. Similar
worry is being expressed in other quarters,
for all fields Of science are beginning to feel
out, other things can be postponed where treat
ment of life-or- death illness cannot, general
dearth OF scientists may hamper our postwar
recovery.
1t takes four, five six years Of graduate
work. perhaps to make first-rate specialist
in chemistry, physics or medicine. Many gifted
students of these sciences will not survive the
war. Those in the service who do may find at
the wars end that their best years for study
are gone, and that time and added obligations
have made the resumption of study difficult or
impossible.
This seems a minor tragedy of war, but it
may become important. Age and mortality
will continue to take their toll OF civilian scen-
lists as the war drags on. If is continues for
two or three years, we might find the good
health and technical progress necessary to full
doctors, researchers, engineers, and so on.
Perhaps it might be wise if the Army and
Navy would re-examine it's students -in-un-
form and it's nanpower needs, and give furth-
er educational deferments to the comparative
handful Of brilliant students so that they might
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-02
Quota Reduced

Look at your tires Do they need recapping?
Aren't you tired of being told to take good
care Of your tires? Your tires are tired too of
having to stay so long in service Unless cared
for they will just quit
But there is special reason to look at them
now The February tire quota for the United
States is 100000 less than it was for JAN
uary. January wal 100, 700 under that for De-
cember. Each month shows reduced quota.
IL you take as good care of your tires as
well as they have taken care of you it is
possible that you will not have to worry so
ii1uch about shoe stamps; that is, unless you
Ike TO walk long distances in hurry
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-02
THREE U. S. SHIPS
LOST IN PACIFIC

WASHINGTON. Feb. /. -(P-
Loss Of two mine sweepers and a
tank landing ship from enemy ac-
ton in the Philippines was an
nounced today by the Navy.
The mine sweepers were the
Hovey and the Palmer, converted
World War l destroyers, and the
landing ship LIST 759.
There was no indication of ex-
tent of casualties, but the Navy
said all next of kin had been mott
flied.
Normal complement of that type
of mine sweeper is about 100 and
Of an LIST, 81.
Commanding officers of all three
vessels survived, the Navy said.
Lit. William E. McGuirk. Pine Mea-
dow, Bellport, L. l., N. Y, COM
manded the Palmer; 1t. Ben N.
Cole, 90l North Pine Street,
Charlotte, N. c., the Hovey, and
1t. John A. Baybutt, U. S. Coast
Guard, 1871 39th St.. N. W., Wash
ington, D. c., the LIST 759.
The announcement brought to 258
the total of Naval vessels los
from all causes since the start of
the war, including 208 sunk, 40
overdue and presumed lost, and
10 destroyed to prevent capture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-02
Shining Example

Bureaucracy is sprawling thing of involve
nents and Inconsistencies. And though many
thousand flaming words have been writer
about its real or fancied evils, it's rather
hard thing to pin down for an attack.
However, we came upon postcard the
other day which, in three lines, seemed to dis
till and illustrate the essential annoyance
against which so much indignation has been
directed
A friend of ours had written to the Deputy
Solid Fuels Administrator OF War on a mat.
ter that he considered somewhat important
In reply he received this postcard 1t bore a
date, a few mysterious serial numbers, the
and this message:
'"This will acknowledge receipt Of your (tel-
egram letter memorandum '-the first and
last choices were crossed out-"dated. .,your
reference. :, which will receive prompt at.
tention.''
The blanks were filled in, and prompt
had been crossed out and appropriate" sub
stituted. That was all.
Now this, we submit, is bureaucracy in 2
nutshell Rudeness masquerading as efficiency
arrogance triunphing over the long-forgottey
fact that government bureau employees arc
public servants, too.
Any congressman would of course be COM
hitting political suicide if he even once re.
piled to constituent on a printed form. R,t
congressman get their jobs through the peu
pies sufferance, and keep them by being not
only as wise but also as considerable as thew
can.
The bureaucrat also pays the grocer WITH
the taxpayers money. But he cannot find time
to give his own or his assistants personal at
tention to the taxpayers troubles.
We don't know what can be done to correct
bureaucratic bad manners. We offer no solu
ton, But we do offer one piece of advice-dont
for heavens sake, write your favorite bu
reaucrat about it.