davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

AVAILABLE FEB. 1, Instructor Of band and
orchestra. arranger and teacher OF brass
instruments; military school and university
BEAUTY OPERATORS SEEDEb@Modern
training in, all subjects day. night and
sLIE a feise ss ae rss sasSs fs
D. G. requirements and CT training. 1910
N Mr. y, ave- axe; NE 77ss; , sstab. 1918. ,o,.,
private coaching for D. c. or Va bar
exams. Hourly rates. Elk ASIA. 81
PLAY PIANO and compose in 3 months;
s sP AN voice organ choir training. and
QUICK REVIEW COURSE in shorthand.
typewriting. bookkeeping. calculating ma
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 st. Ma 1888.
COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE exams,
Prepare now. The CIVIL SERVICE PREP.
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION by experts,
dual-control cars; parking a specially. per-
nit secured. 270l 14th NV. NO 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
USINEsS,
PERSONAL.

STEM, Jewish, $40 wk; very interesting
work. perm, promotion, expr. BOYDS,
1893 z. Ma. 233s. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

ffooR aoU SEX Il esp neoes
ia npy sSaa sasry nee s3spE sSna ao
FoUNTaiN al L. whites es fully sii EXP Experienced
eoessi fa Ea'ss s sna Ee Gap .n e. 1895
FOUNTAIN GIRL colered. experisnced; 9
e ~ Pm ally no Sunday grv work Ma
days, Apply IN person, KiNNER & MEM
S sENEna Gi d Hspnss' Sssss nT typns
cashier ability preferred: position pernia-
Julius JUL ss'i LHass1 1s fHRkr H Rh co,
GENERAL OFFICE ASSISTANT. knowledge
Of typing. Easy work In real estate ONCE.
$50 to 4;45; 37-hour week; $125 month
o GENERAL ooFfFtiCE WORKER, knowledge
Of tipping. good starting salary, permanent.
A APR!y ~ ~ M 4ooa st. G nS JEW
GIRLS f6j. white. experienced soda foun-
tain dispensers, must have neat and clean
Ds4 seeR ua s1so
GfffRL to assist food controller. good salary.
ess Once s0f caRLToN HoTE Pin aa and
9 G1fR Al ? Sales in bakery: good salary,
f sho s.
1923 Wisconsin ave. NV, GEORGETOWN.
GIRLS-Would you like steauy employment
which requires no previous experience and
pays approximately $50 per week while
in training. with increases in pay fur::
our employment ofices, 1877 18th st. NV,
1852 F st. NV; open until pm: for your
f ToAc TElrp ah5 c5 w. 20
GIRL to assist bookkeeper. also girls to dc
general clerical work: permanent positions;
5.day week; paid vacation. Apply 1121
GIRLS l5) needed for fountain work. day
work only: excellent working conditions
HOSPITAL Bethesda, Md. Phone WI.
so. o .ert Srs sPnas WR
salary. S36 to start. Room 624. Albee
Gilt On WOMAN for checker In grocery
store, easy hours, good pay. Call in person,
500 D ct. n.e.. FIR. 0S47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

sALEeLADIES for our accessories, bags,
the right ladies. Apply /. MILLER. 1929 +
sALEsPEoPLE in wemens rsady-to-wear
salary. 'iff SsraI empioye d iH sTo oup
P Rppy asa es 1 sRDo iios
NMGfDFfPhsafs s perms Amer posi-
tion. small shop near. Dupont Circle; some
sAHEsWoMAN s Spen dept exper Isrs
tnEEsd apply G st 9TH floor
SALES WoMEN-Permanen work on a s.
Apply employment once, s4th fioor. LANs-
sALEsWOMEN, experienced in selling
ready-t o-wear coats, suits or dresses help
o bl. os n
4O-hour week. Apply GOLDENBERG's s,
It'll, Sth and K SITS. NV, Personnel once,
s Sal ASSt experienced in photograph
studio work: splendid salary, perm. posi-
ton. and opportunity for advancement.
ARRz se eslsose sT # M6s ss'' ss 1 81
suit; and I'd.
s Sal experienced lei; ed in selling
ready -to.wear sportsyear. millinery Or
F fqss Of TIE aHss c APPg s o S and
SALESWOMEN, full time, immediate OPEN
nss Apply emP9xnsat oes 81 9th ds oOr
SALESWOMEN--Imme openings, g.
day, 4o,honr week; Apply employment
saGEsW W. 2SHE familiar WIN sHSS ladies'
parel; earnings, about $40: excellent OPP
pcrtunity, steady position. Apply Shell
sEAMsTRESs wanted. experienced on
mems and ladies'. work: one who can sew
by hand very we'll Apply MR.. BERKONI,
MA. 1910. 704 Eye st NV. 30s
|SEAMSTRESS. first class; slip covers,
steady employment. 81 per hour. BIRGA,
INC. 7126 Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md.
experienced; excellent pay and pleasant
working conditions. Apply in person at
1924 Connecticut ave. NV.
good salary to start. MoSK1N's. 729 18th
ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
OPERATOR. $50 Conn.

TELEPHONE OPERATOR for beauty salon
good salary, permanent. EMILE, l22
TGLEpHoNE OPERATOR. knowledge o
TEIlfsSIoSE OPERATORS, ssperispesa
T TffEFEa 2o5sH oF 'R aas ST. AMERICA,
AIRLINEs has openings for operstors Wit
esoar weeks salary ss1
sd ADPy Rs d3s
AH2HPHSNh "a of Il IS to IS, full
sr 6is Room ASS6
III TFLE hass u oSfERAroR, experienced
HOTEL, Conn ave. and Woodley I'd. NV
A aHa Sis AVE AVIATION pSSD fsn Sus
TYPIsT for editors ONCE. publishing firm
II noon to 9 pm; $50 so to start; perm
weekly; steady position. H. ABRAMsof
TYfsIssT. 44-hoar week. pleasant , gerksimn,'
SRTss s Sex y PAX Apply DRAKi
TWISTS Several interesting position
ogeE Apply personnel office. HOTEL
STvA pTIEs 18th and stS NV ,v
Il Apply eli
ployment office. 9th floor WOODWARD &
lLOTHROP, $3.50 to 8 daily.
TYPIST.. retail clothing store. pleasan
surroundings, excellent salary Appl.
ASKINS, 1877 7th ST. NV.
year to start. Telephone personnel dept.
DI. 1900, or call at 1880 Gath st. NV
between 9:30-l1 am. or "a pm.
| TYPIST-Part time, minimum speed Al
words; to work from 8 to L, or from l t,
5. Call MR.. MOORE, ME. 224S.
TYPISTS-Permanent employment for
accurate typists, maximum starting salary
4 40 hr. wk, regular salary increases, ma.
/ tional organization. Call personnel, DI
TYPisT, experienced. capable in ASSISTING
cashier on MGR machine. Salary, S35
week. Advancement assured to a capab
young lady. EISEMAN'S, r at 18th st. n W
TYPIST, general Office work. good salary
TYPIST, permanent, opportunity for ad
Ivancement with airline. industry: 40-hour
5h-day week: $3.50 salary AIR TRANS
PORT ASSOCIATION Elk. 1929, EXT. 8
TYPIST, Is to 40 permanent position
i experience not necessary; vacation will
i pay, regular salary increases, opportunit.
for advancement pleasant working condi
| lions. $685. -hour week, $40 TO 4:a9 week
days, $3.50 to IL on Sat. Call RE. 1875
ask for MR.. SIMMONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc.

YOUR children, days, evenings
md a weekend service accommodating
parents desiring short trim. Ii lTTS Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

READY 10 WEAR sALEsWoMES perma-
nent positions. on a 5-day week. for de-
pendabie women. GARF1NcKEL's, F st
at l4th.
OPPORTUNITY FOR ALERT WOMAN
Prominent real estate firm needs intelli.
gent young married woman, as secretary
to its sales department: must have pleasant
voice and stenosraphic experience; excel
lent salary. Write, giving name, address
and business references. Box 202-E, Star
COLORED MINISTER desires pianist. over
25, for Friday and Sunday nights. Phone
evenings. Ludlow 1875. Address, 2011
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-29

viii Be granted qualified applicants Give
full particulars first letter. Box 232-E,
81 cASks cE eREAM Co.. st
RELIEF MAN, colored; must know stokers,
kRsDEN M hsG Of YS ssa 81 apart aE
ment building; previous resident manager
cation, experience and results obtained;
state ase and salary requirement; CON
S0s se aSse on stan no extra duties
no COLLECTING; With us YOU spend all your
With US you don't nave to spend any time
keeping the tn customer happy; Our product
feet after YOU t1 sell it. Men hired now viii
get in or big ,ostwar expansion: Draw
nished. We viii show t,S1'G you earnings in
goopsoS; 4ai evening Star Building. WIN
company; salary and expenses; write de
s 1sare age Box eauis ss Stare salary
statesmen, wholesale paper and janitor
supplies; experience In wholesale selling
aaesi i a5 p9t nqt essential; DO not phone
sRfEsMEN with It'll auto. electric or wholesal.
automotiye experiences; excellent PROPOSE
ton. AUTo EaufPME EN- Ss c.. Ios New
York ave. ne
SALESMEN--f you have car and you
are salesman. or you desire to become
ag ua ans os ovsr q 20 sss oSs f
have opportunities for 10 statesmen. Three
positions are open in the $4,000 per year
bracket, three positions are open in the
$4,000 per year bracket, two positions are
open in the $500 per year bracket, two
positions are open IN the $4,000 PEI
Falls Church 1890, for personal interview
Statesmen 90; 3 easy sales daily mel
SLY weekly. Apply RIM 81, S02 F st
nv, 9 e 10 am. 4:so to 6 pm. 500
SANDWICH and salad man. must be re-
lent pay: Apply JoRDAN'S CANDY SHOP
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, expert.
enced; TOP salary, no Sunday work. Appl,
BARRIERS ESQ SERVICE. 10th and Maine
SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR, expert.
enced in any type OF sewing machine
operation. Apply the service BIDS. 14tf
and New York ave. ne, THE HECHT CO
SHIPPING CLERK, 19 or 20 years old
veteran preferred; good salary, steady Job
Apply Mr.. Vincent THE MODE. st. ai
18th NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
JOUR- sTAR-NEWs CLASSIFIED MAN SAYS, sTAR-NEWs WANT ADS
SO-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE - SMALL 5-ROOM HOUSE
with 100 #. road frontage. s miles from
town. Dial 6331 Thursday.
FOR SALE = Sc ACRES LAND ON
Myrtle Grove Sound. 139 #. water
front. groom new house. Vacant. Dial
6331.
FOR SALE-7 ROOMS AND BATH. AU-
tomato heat. 4 lots. Double garage,
chicken yard. Just outside city limits
on Market St. Road Good buy for 81.
Dial 1881 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
S5-Help Wanted Male
87-Wanted. Male or Female

WANTED - SIX NEAT, SETTLED
Christian young women and two young
men to assist with the Salvation Army
Christmas kettles, Saturday. Must be
we'll recommended. Do not phone. Call
at 215 South Front Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
150-Real Estate & Dealo..

W: ALBERT BROWN. REAL, Fs7.-
Let us sell for you. Homes. hn.n,it
property or business. 23os Juusneu
street. Dial 2-3227. Aa'kst
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
11S-Music & Dancing

PIANOS. SPINFTS, STUDIOS, GRANDS.
A. H. Yopp Piano Co.. 209 Princess St.
Call 2-3722.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-28
announcements

NICE STUMP SOUND OYSTERS IN
Shell. Variety fresh fish. Jackson's
Fish Market, BIT N. 4th, Dial 9l95.
ron COMPI,ETE TRAVEL RESERVA-
tons anytime. anywhere. consult Will
mington Travel Agency, i28 Princess
street. Phone 2-lo37. SEA tickets,
reservations
MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS INVITE
YOU to a free demonstration Of Merle
Norman Cosmetics Dial 3-26s5- 22-23
Trust Building
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

ending nationalistic disagreements.
There can be only victories or defeats
for the cause of wisdom in the nations
search for peace.
Yet the old diplomatic habits of
thinking are hard to break. The result,
if not the avowed purpose, of other
peace conferences has been victory for
some powers and defeat for others. But
such thinking won't do this time. Until
it is abandoned there will be little pro-
gress. And if it is not, you can take
your choice from words like tragic or
fatal to predict the result.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

items Pravda must be a pretty dull
publication.
A recent excerpt is typical. Kon-
stantin Simonov, author of the popular
Stalingrad novel, days and Nlgnts'
is lecturing Soviet writers on their po-
litical duties. Their theological enemies,
he tells them, are behaving agrees
sively and trying to attack. They must
be met by an active and relentless OF
.fensive, etc., etc.
Now, all that has been said SO many
times that it must affect the Russian
leader much as the average Fourth of
July grafton affects the average Amer
lean. It isn't difficult to imagine that
this Russian reader is not only a little
bored, but also a little confused.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

which will eventually accommo-
date 500 to 600 students with an
auditorium seating 600 persons
each.
1t is planned, according to the
board, to eventually supply the
student body with home economic
departments; science laboratories,
library. administrative offices and
sanitary facilities all served with
steam heat.
It is the intention Of the board,
the spokesman said, to complete
these buildings during the coming
months. The board. when money
is available, also plans the con:
struction of three additional con.
solidated colored high schools in
the county during 1947, it was
learned.
Plans and specifications for the
buildings have been porvided by
Leslie N. Boney and Son, archi'
tect, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Bad Approach

A correspondent for an American
newspaper was writing the other day
about "a smashing victory for the
United States delegation" at the inter-
national committee meeting in London
which is seeking to draft a world trade
charter. There have been various other
newspaper references to victories"
and defeats" for this nation OF that
in the recent efforts to write peace
treaties and insure world peace.
It is, Of course, absurd to speak of
nationalistic victories or defeats in con-
ferences designed to find a means of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Building Circulation


For some years we have read with
interest such items from Pravda as
American correspondents in Moscow
thought interesting enough to send
back for home consumption. And the
more of these items we read, the more
we are impelled to believe:
That their writer's work for a gov
eminent which suffers from a perse-
cution complex;
That some of the inflammatory
pieces on international politics are
written to perk up circulation as well
as to advance the Marxist cause:
That, judging from the exported
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
O o. THE MORNING
Railroads Plight

Yesterday the Star noted the dec
laration of the Union Pacific president,
G. F. Ashley, to the effect that because
of increased operating costs and de-
creased the line would be
compelled to reduce it's force by 5000
employees.
Today the Star-News draws atten-
ton to a statement recently made be-
fore the Chicago Traffic Club by
Ernest E. Norris, president of the
Southern Railway System, putting the
plight of the nations rail carriers in
another light.
Unless revenues cover expenses, ne
said, and pay a reasonable return to
millions of owners (stock-holders) the
lines cannot remain in business as a
self-supporting taxpaying, privately
owned industry.
MI. Norris pointed out that the rail-
road dollars is like any other dollar
1t can be stretched so far and no farth-
er. When operating costs - wages,
taxes, materials and supplies" - in
crease faster than income, and when
the dollar-stretching has reached the
limits, "the hot breath of the sheriff
is felt on the necks of railroad man.
agement." Only in one year since 1920,
he declared, have the lines earned as
much as 5 per cent on their property
investment. That was in 1912 when the
earnings reached SIS per cent. During
the war years the average was 4.22
per cent.
The S%outhern's president complain
ed of the subsidies granted other means
of transportation while the railroads
are left to make their W way and
pay high taxes besides, and made one
point that is generally overlooked. "We
pay real taxes on. our stations, office
buildings, shops, yards, roadway, roll
ing stock, and everything else we own
=. And, ironically, part of the taxes
paid by the railroads is used to provide
the means for other commercial car
r-ers to take business away from u.s."
We hold no brief for the railroads,
but it is manifestly unfair to pay their
competitors subsidies ever in part out
Of the taxes they, themselves, have to
pay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
PLUMBERS PLAN
MEETING SOON
Wilmington PostmasterWi
Be Toastmaster AT Char
lotte Session

The mid-winter meeting of the
N orth Carolina association of
Plumbing and Heating contractors,
Iac., will be held Dec. 8, with a
banquet in the Charlotte hotel,
Charlotte, r. M. Kermon, executive
secretary, said last night.
The association held its June
meeting in the Ocean Plaza hotel
at Wrightsville beach.
Highlighting the program, which
follows the banquet will be an ad-
dress by the Hon. Charles M.
johnson, state treasurer of North
Carolina. Kermon said.
Wilbur Dosher, Wilmington post
master, and an honorary member
in the association will act as toast
master, and will introduce v. G.
Moser, who was elected president
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
|DUPLIN BOARD
PLANS SCHOOLS
Bids For Two New Struc-
lures To Be Let During
Next 80 Days
Especial to the star-News)

KENANSVILLE, Nov. 3d. The
Duplin county Board of Education.
through R. M. Carr, chairman.
and O. P. Johnson, superintendent
of schools, has announced that
contracts for the construction OF
two consolidated Negro high
schools will be awarded within the
next 30 days.
One of the buildings will be coa-
structed on the site of the recent
ly burned building at Warsaw.
The other in the Branch Negro
school district, 10 miles east OF
Kenansville.
Both buildings will be one-story
structures and fire proof. The
present structures will be the first
portion of high school buildings
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
NEGRO PERISHES

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 3o-Wg-I
l9-year-old Negro was burned -
death today when fire swent
through a pile of waste cottan
stored in t trucking COMPANY
building. The victim, Herbert Mor.
rison, apparently was asleep m
the cotton. Firemen said apparent.
ly the fire started from a cigarette
Morrison had been smoking. Dam.
age to the building was slight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

at the Wrightsville Beach meo+i..
Following the business session
Guiding a talk by Kermop = M
room dance will be held oall'
n o e l, with music by amir doS me
hotel, with music by an eigbt. uGaoI
band. Fp4ece
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Henderson InstolIs
Fire Alarm Systen

HENDERSON, Nov. 8o-R-A
new electric fire alarm svs.aa'
Of 50 boxes has just been instsl l.,I
here. Five false alarms have hse.
turned In this week by wat co.
Cooper Ellis calls persons cur, ,,s,
to see how the system WORKS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
Lewis In New Role

Lewis LII NEW 1IOIC D.
When a law is enacted to control
labor, either by compulsory arbitration
or other means, John L. Lewis will have
had a leading part in adoption of the
legislation. No labor leader has done
more to convince the American public
that uncontrolled labor excuses must
be brought to an end.
Although the session of Congress is
a month off the members are even now
drafting plans with the purpose OF es-
tablishing curbs upon strikes which IN
recent years have done so much to In
terfere with the nations production
and which are brought to a head by
John L. Lewis calling the miners from
the pits at the approach of winter-hls
ninth strike since assuming the presl-
dency of the United Mine Workers.
Although Congress has s~idestepped
compulsory arbitration in the past there
can be no doubt that in response to
public sentiment it will speed a bill to-
ward adoption which will require all
unions to submit their complaints to
some legal agency with the miners held
to their work while a decision is in pro-
cess of being worked out.
Judge Knox of a federal district
court in New York has advocated a
special labor court which would have
complete jurisdiction over all labor dis
putes and authority to enforce its de-
%cisions. This is the ideal solution OF the
strike menace, as any court must give
equal consideration to all issues brought
before it without favoritism. Labor
could depend on a fair hearing no less
than labor's employers. Whether Con-
gress will see fit to pass legislation
establishing such a court is not clear.
One other plan widely considered is
embodied in a bill by Rep. Christian A.
Herter of Massachusetts,, introduced in
June, which asserts that a public
emergency shall be deemed to exist
when Cd transportation, public utility
or communication services essential to
the public health or safety or (2) sup
plies of articles or commodities essen
tial to the public health or safety have
been suspended or substantially cur
tailed as a result of a labor dispute at
fecting interstate or foreign commerce
whether or not a labor dispute to which
persons furnishing or employed in fur
nishing, such services, articles or COM
modities are parties)."
AS Arthur Krock, chief of the New
York Times Washington bureau, says:
''This covers everything Mr.. Lewis is
now charged with having done or not
done, and the emergency created by
his action or inaction. And it eliminates
the legal technicalities over which the
government and Mr.. Lewis have now
gone to court"
This, as well as Judge Knox pro-
posal, may not be the program Con-
gress finally adopts. But it is obvious
that public sentiment has become so
aroused at existing conditions that
Congress will not fail to act for the
restraint of the leaders of labor, who
have had things too much to their own
liking in recent years. And whatever
action is taken, John L. Lewis will have
had a conspicuous part in it's adoption.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
CHURCHILL's

LONDON, Nov. 3O-tP-In ex-
cellent health and entertaining no
ideas of retirement, Winston
Churchill observed his 72nd birth
day today, so busy that only modest
celebration plans were made.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Truman Faces Decision Today
On c Continuing Wage Controls
AII-PubIic Boord Reported Under Study
In Crisis Precipitoted by designations
By Jones Y. Newton

changing the boards makeup to one
of purely public representatives,
with industry and labor remaining
in advisory capacities. The idea
might have been put into effect
earlier except for board action a
month ago in reducing wage in
creases won by merchant seamen.
Onicials decided to wait because
any change would prove embarrass-
ing.
The same two industry members
submitted written designations to
the President last July, but were
persuaded to stay on. At that time
they suggested that the tripartite
setup be changed to an all-publc
board in the interest of effective
ness.
Suggested by Green.
Since that time some labor and
business leaders have urged aboli-
ton Of the board. AFL President
William Green suggested an end of
the board after q decision unfavor-
able to AFL seamen was delivered.
Recently, Eric Johnston, former
hear Of the United States Chamber
OF Commerce, stated that to con-
tinue the fiction of controls" over
wages and prices is an open invi-
(see WAGE CONTROL, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1946-10-10

The United States Cancellation
Service today named Commissioner
James j. Holden to mediate for the
Government in q strike of brewery
workers and beer truck drivers that
crippled the manufacture and han
ding of most of the beer sold in
Washington and suburban areas
today.
The strike of 200 brewers and ITO
drivers began last night. Seven firms
are affected, including the Christian
Heurich Brewing Co., where the
brewhouse and bottling rooms were
deserted early today.
I How long present stocks of brands
hit by the strike would last was
|problematical. Several of the dis
tributing firms Cancelled orders last
night, halting shipments usually re-
|ceived by rail and truck.
Other firms affected by the strike
are: Gunthers Beer Distributing
Agency, Anheuser-Busch Inc; Ma
|tional Brewing Co, American Brew
cry, Inc; Valley Forge Distributing
|Co. and David Tavan, Inca
Evening star., 1946-10-10
By the Assoeio,sd Press

TORONTO, Oct. 10-Two sisters
from California who refused to be-
lieve their brother, 1t. Robert A.
Tunnel, died in battle, continued
today an untiring search of Canada's
AZ military hospitals.
Their search was inspired by tip
that a wartime buddy had seen
Tunnel somewhere in Canada, badly
manned and using an assumed name.
Already Mrs. Helen Churchman Of
Alameda, Calf, and Mrs. Zelma
Somma OF Eureka, Calf, have talked
to all the patients in Is hospitals.
They left for Hamilton today and
from there planned to turn west
ward. Their missing brother en-