davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-19
FARMS WANTED.

FARM WANTED-Small (50-80 acrc5 farm
In nearby Md. or Va. Must be in good
one with tenant house desired Will buy
or arrange trade for 7-room. 2-bsth. D. C.
home having . incIosed porches built in
CASH BUYERS FOR FARMS and country
property: Q. L. MURDOCH, Kensineton.
Md SH. S7q4 23s
Evening star., 1946-01-19
PARKING LOTS.

FOR RENT parking lot. front So on the
east side of 9th ST. NV. bet. Mt. Vernon
pl. and L st, formerly premises 1917 and
1919 9th st. NV, containing 6,292 So
It. with alley facilities from south side of
L ST.: /, > or 3 yr. lease al SIPS per mo
Apply NATIONAL SAVINGS d TRUST
CO. real estate dept Phone Ma 94SO
Evening star., 1946-01-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

TRASH REMOVAL and hauling: depend
able service, reasonable rates. Call us for
estimates, no obligations. RELIABLE
TRASH & HAULING CO. Phone EN-. 09S7
CoLoRED YoGNG MAN, veteran. with IL.
ton truck for hire, general hauling at reas
Evening star., 1946-01-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE CASH BUYER for acreage and mod
ern house, or bungalow; 5 to 10 miles
DE 4472, with BE1TZELL. DI. 31O0.
WANTED. to rent. or buy, house within
in in st. IT, Louis, .A viii trade. sH 3fs2. II:
WE HAVE BUYERS for homes and acreage
in nearby Va. List your property with US.
w. S. HOGE, Jr, Realtor, CHI. O600, 8 to
Z u weekdays
Evening star., 1946-01-19
FARMS FOR RENT

S9-ACRE FARM, near Boyd Md, stock and
equipment furnished: owner unable to farm
due to bad health. Write HUGH F.
THATCHER. Route ?, Boyd, Md, for fur
ther Information.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
AUTO LOANS.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers-
We do not check with employer or use
unpleasant methods aada to ascertain credit
in order to obtain money. NOLAN Fl
NANCE CO, 1902 New York ave. NV
lGreyhound Bus TerminaD, RE. 1900
Evening star., 1946-01-19
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

PICKUP TRUCKS-Want 3, good Ford.
Chevrolet. Plymouth or International, for
cash; private party. MR.. LaROCHE, DI
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid for your stake,
pickup or panel truck: any make, any
model; all cash. WILLIAMS AUTO SALES,
Evening star., 1946-01-19
GARAGES FOR RENT.

UNIVERSITY PARK-Sinsle
garage,. preferably for storage; SO. Wood
ley G545
kilbourne pl NV Call DU. 1855
1912 nIst ST. N.W.-2-car brick garage,
SIS per month. RE. 1870.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
AUTO PAINTING,
TRAILERS.

AUTO PAINTING, complete Job, S35 up;
2-day service, work guaranteed GIL.
BERT, 4102 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 3539. 21s
Evening star., 1946-01-19
GARAGES FOR SALE.

PREFABRICATED GARAGES, wood or steel,
size 10x2Q. 2Ox20 and 20x3G; FHA. SO mos
70 pay. GEO. W. ROBERTSON, Associate
Chase, Md. WI. S267.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
STORES FOR RENT.

NEWLY REMODELED STORE and 6-room
apt, full basement. small warehouse in
rear; K st. between 4th and 5th. on corner
of alley; 1925 per month. HENRY sALUS,
go New York ave, Ma 1867.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
DESK SPACE Fer RENT.

1907 H ST. N.W-In dignifed Office, desE
space: mail and phone service; also fTet
space for public stenographer. S, J. BROWN
RE. 1888, EX. O55S. or Box S3-E, Star. "a
Evening star., 1946-01-19

Mother-Hurry up and get your
hands washed. hurry up and
finish your dinner. Hurry and
put your toys away. :. Hurry q.
hurry hurry il. hurry.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
GARAGES WANTED,
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

TWO SINGLES OR ONE DOUBLE GARAG
vicinity Of Conn ave. and L st. nv
BOX 36o-D Star o1s
Evening star., 1946-01-19
STORES WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

STORE WANTED, suitable for liquor bus
ness. Call Hobart 5461.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Points for Parents
By Dave Breger
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Often the dife

Often the dtterence bet0een child and happy
stems from the fact that hurried continually
is not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Between You and

Continued from Page
immigrated to this countr!
Some of these immigrant
still alive here, but the b
not intended for them
are the fortunate ones wi
enjoy Sholem Aleichem'S
in the original Yiddish,
many other millions of JeV
The volume is primarily ]
ed for the children and
children of these immigrar
They, as well as non
readers, may find Sholen
chem's heroes a bit exoti
they will like the book an
definitely keep it anon
other classics on their
shelves. Editors Note:
of this book may be O
direct from The Southern
Monthly, P. o. Box 90S,
sonville, Florida,)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Navy Presents
Torah to Tour Syn;
gogue In Newport

NEWPORT. r. I.(JTA)-
a religious and military ce
monY this week the U.
Navy presented a torah VI
for four years at the Newr
naval training station to
Touro Synagogue here. :
synagogue was recently
clared a national histc
shrine by the Department
the Interior.
The torah was given
Chaplain Benjamin Kreit1
to DR.. Bernard Friedn
president of the sYnago
and Rabbi Jules Lipschutz
spiritual leader. Rabbi D
DeSola Pool. chairman of
ArmY-NavY Religious Ac,
ties Committee of the Nat
al Jewish Welfare Board.
the guest speaker at the I
monY.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01

Chap. Emmanuel Rackman, of
Lynbrook, L. l., who had been
separated from the service last
month, has been recalled to duty
as military aide to Rabbi Philip
S. Bernstein, official advisor on
Jewish affairs to Gen. JOSEF
T. McNarney, u. S. Command
in Europe. Chaplain Rackma
who left for Europe on Jul
3rd, isAa member of the Nation
Jewish Welfare Boards Col
mitee on Army and Navy Re
gious Activities.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-06-01
Jewish Welfare Fund
In Atlanta Exceeds
It's Goal

ATLANTA (JTA)-The Jewi
Welfare Fund which underto
to raise $4,000 this year
compared with $255,OOO rails
last year, has already exceed
its goal by about $55, 900, it v
announced by Edward M. Ka.
executive secretary. With repc
still to come in, the Welt
Fund has received close to S.
600, the announcement said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

FOR SALE-ONE SERVICE MANUAL
book on Frigidaire, electric ranges,
water heaters. air conditioning. Dial
2-0153.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

POLOROID GLASSES, POLOROID
auto sun visors. Anchor Hardware Co.,
Front and Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME FOR
SUMNER. USE BERGER'S
FRIENDLY CREDIT TERMS.
FINE QUALITY FURNITURE
AT LOWEST PRICES. H. BIER
GER g. SON FURNITURE CO..
707 N. FOURTH DIAL 5l28.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
TAMPA. FLORIDA The
Flies To Palestine
To Establish Factory

Morris Catchman, President of
the Superior Manufacturing Woks,
manufacturers of springs and mat
tresses, of Houston, Texas, flew to
Palestine recently for the purpose
of establishing a branch factory in
the Holy Land, it was announced
by the Economic Bureau of the
Palestine Foundation Fund, Al E. az
Street, N. Y. c. A factory in Tel
Aviv is nearing completion, and
Mr.. Catchman expects to commence
operations in the very near future.
Max Horowitz of Beaumont,
Texas, who was in charge of one
of Mr.. Catchman's factories in that
city, sailed for Palestine recently to
supervise the installation of Ameri-
can machinery in the new plant.
Mr.. Horowitz will manage the fac
tory in Palestine.
Mr.. Catchman was unperturbed
by existing conditions in Palestine.
From everything I hear, business
and industry are going on in Pal
estine. Certainly this would be no
time for American business men to
withdraw their support. I am go
ing ahead with my plans and. ex-
pect my factory to do good bust
ness, not only in Palestine, but
Throughout the Middle East" Mr..
Catchman expects to be away about
one month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
The All Yeor Round City
JEWISH BRIGADE INSCRIBES
CHURCHILL'S NAME IN
GOLDEN BOOK"

JERUSALEM OTA)-Winston
Churchi1l's name was formally in
scribed in the Jewish National
Funds Golden Book" this week
by officers and men of the Jewish
Brigade in appreciation of his eff
forts in the formation of the group.
A special ]. N. F. certificate will
be presented to the former Prime
Minister at a ceremony to be held
in London this month. This is
the second time Churchill's name
has been inscribed in the Golden
Book" He was first honored in
1922 by the Jewish community of
Kishinev.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
ORPHANS LAND-REFUGEES
HALTED BY STRIKE

NEW YORK OPS)-Amerlcan
seamens' unions, which are staging
the greatest strike in this country's
maritime history, refused to allow
GAO European refugees to land from
the badly overcrowded French liner
Athos II, which was forced to an
Choir in the harbor after a IL day
voyage from Marseilles, but per-
mitted 62 Jewish orphan children
to go ashore after representatives
of Jewish Welfare and immigration
organizations pleaded with union
officials.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
Rosh Hashonah Message
from Joseph M. Proskouer
President The America Jewish Committee
President, The Americ an Jewish Committee

heart the lessons of the tragic past.
Its horrors must steel our souls to
high endeavor and our minds to
clear vision and warm our hearts
to ever increasing solicitude for our
less fortunate brothers. 1t is for us
highly to resolve to clear away the
frictions of Misunderstanding; to
seek common ground with all men
of good will; to moderate the ex-
cesses of conflicting viewpoints and
to concentrate on the achievement
of the true mission of Israel-the
creation of a world, peopled by a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

We have passed through a year
Of suffering and sorrow for our
brethren of Central and Eastern
Europe. Though they constitute
but a pitiful remnant of the masses
who were tortured by Hitler tyr
amy, they still remain in the humid
reds of thousands-still suffering
the blows of chauvinism, anti
Semitism, of political turpitude and
still looking for us for succor and
salvation. Our first New Year
prayer must be for them.
For ourselves, may we take to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

brotherhood of all mankind living
nobly in dignity and in safety under
the fatherhood of the God of us all.
In the spirit of this fellowship,
I send you for myself and my col
leagues of the American Jewish
Committee greetings for the New
Year.
May it be for you and for all
humanity, year of blessing and of
peace.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
To the Citizens of
Flathead County

II has come 10 the attention OF THIS
office that illegal punchboards are
being operated IN Flathead County
As the penalty for such gambling
operations is severe, and as this Of
/ flee has TO desire 10 cause financial
! loss. without warning, TO any IN
informed party, this information IS
being given as 10 the present law,
and we ask the coperatior OF all per
sons to insure compliance with the
law
Punchboards that are used 70 dis
pose Of PARTICULAR ITEMS OF
merchandise. FROM THE NORMAL
STOCK IN TRADE Of the business
owner. are legal. provided the op-
orator secures : LICENSE for such
operations. PUNCHBOARDS THAT
PAY. OR OFFER TO PAY, 4 CASH
PRIZE. ARE ILLEGAL. Punch
boards that return. : profit 70 the
operator. in excess OF the normal
profit on the merchandise disposed
Of through sucn Doar0S, are ---eSs--
In the opinion Of this office, punch
boards that promise TO pay specific
amounts Of cash and then have I
sticker attached thereto. stating:
All payments 10 Be made II, trade :
7nIy." are ILLEGAL
II IS ILLEGAL 10 permit MINORS
TO PLAY ANY PUNCHBOARD. 4 .
minor is { male person under twen- T,
y-one years Of age or female per- {
.on under the age Of eighteen years /
A LEGAL PUNCHBOARD is still /
\ GAMBLING DEVICE ard ANY /
oARENT OR GUARDIAN who per-
oits child under the age Of /
YEARS 10 VISIT OR +
'ATRONIZE q place where GAM
,LING DEVICES ARE OPERATED +
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

IS guilty Of : NuSDEAIEANOR, pun
Shable By : severe fire and -rlpTiS-
onneat.)
For Illegal operation q punch
boards. The law provides : severe
penalty. for both the owner a the
business and TIE person operating
The owner Of any building where
illegal punchboards are operated h2s
ne right 70 cancel the lease To- Such
premises and i he fails 10 cancel
such lease. he becomes liable fo- c-l-
uinal prosecution 10 the same ex-
tent as the operator Of such boards
In addition. the building mar Dc a
5ate6 and closed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Columbia Mountain
By Charmaine Daniels

The Christmas Busy Bee meeting
was held al Mrs. Fred LOeffler's :.
A "yummy" dinner was served. Next
came the business meeting at which
officers were elected as follows: pre-
sident, Mrs. Casterline; secretary,
Mrs. Daniels; and treasurer, Mrs
Warner. After the meeting 4 Christ
mas program was held with an ex-
change Of gifts There was q large
attendance.
Rex Worrall has phone now.
Il has been heard around that
Pearl Bertelsor. will be home from
Albert Lee (where she is visiting
her daughter) after the holidays.
Martin Ladenburg is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Feirstein. Doug
las Rem, Half Moon. is STAYING with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peck
Rem. Columbia Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hetzer are
keeping Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Kings
dog. Prince, while Mr. and Mrs. I
King went on trip to California /
It was reported that o. Martinson
is going TO move his gravel plant
here. He viii locate it about one
fourth mile above the silver bridge
on what is known as the Lloyd
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Wheatley and
family. formerly of Column bia
HEIGHTS. have moved back to Van
couver, Wash. guess they didn't
like the. weather
Everyone is getting ready for the
HOLIDAYS and I saw some pretty
Christmas trees. Here's wishing ev-
ervone p Merry Christmas and q
Hebpy New Year.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
North Fork Locals
by Mrs. Ben Rover

The Harry Holcombs entertained
Nr. and Mrs. Fred RAIDER, Bud
Block, Walter Hammer and the Ro-
vers at dinner. December 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Black and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Zellschwinger
spent the weekend in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan returned
from Spokane where they visited
Mrs. Buchanan's mother who is Ill.
Joe and Ray Delory as well as
Paul Griffin have moved TO Coran
for the winter
The Gottbrecht family viii be in
Columbia Falls.
Frank Evans and Myril Green
shields drove to Kalispell Saturday.
Roads are not for pleasure driving,
80 It took many hours.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

II the past, this County has Deell
.,-,,ns-atively free OF illegal gamo-
ling. This office believes thaI a
-, viii be making mistake IN
.s,,r,;ng that there will be any ma
terial change in conditions now u
r. the near future.
+ : hoped that this notice will
clear ND ary possible nisunder-
standing.
AMBROSE c. MEASURE
County Attorney
Flathead County, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

Snack shack will be closed Christ
mas day.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Wanted-New Paddy Wagon

That ancient Paddy Wagon render
ing service as an emergency ambu
lance in Great Falls went on strike
again-and we don't blame it, II
should have gotten its pension long
since.
Whenever craftsmen, working at the
Great Northern shops, see Paddy on
one of her so-called mercy errands,
they breathe the same prayer, Hope
the poor guy is only going to jail"
For even if "Merciful Paddy" doesn't
get stubborn and lay down in the mid
die of the intersection as well as the
middle Of run, the party, for whom
she plans on paying a visit to a hos
pital, is in for an unexpected bit of
carnival His wheeled stretcher,
dashed to one of Paddys' internal iron
supports, can skate, turn, and dive
with all the skill of a professional
Carnival Ride. The members of the
Cascade County Trades and Labor AS
sembly think it is about time Paddy
was pensioned and that the city coun-
ell take steps to see that the injured
and the ill are given more considera-
ton Also that the Great Northern
R.R. take a leaf from the ACM by
giving their employees decent ambu
lance service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
FALLS LABOR
CURRENT

According to authority on the sub
ject, Mother Nature spars under rules
as strict as any favored by Marquis
of Queensberry and a leopard cannot
change his spots. If he does, and still
registers as Mr.. Leopard, then he be-
comes an impersonator and should be
made to take out card in some Ac-
tors Guild or Theatrical Union.
Right now a group of social and Ia
Dor welfare pretenders are having
trouble with their spots. While the
Unemployment Insurance law is under
proposed revision and alteration, they
plan on slipping in the Experience
Rating and Seasonal Classification
multiplying clauses.
The Cascade County Trades and La
Dor Assembly has asked for time at
the committee hearings to oppose
these Leopards with their fading Polka
Dots.
Experience Rating and Seasonal
would destroy Unem-
ployment Insurance. If you can't col
lect when your unemployed it isn't
unemployment insurance. 1t must be
additional income tax or some other
er-whitewash-job.
LOCAL UNlONS-Write Senator
ask to be heard on S1606.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
THE OLD SO AND
SO SAYS:

A friend came along last evening
with copy of the Christian Scienc,
Monitor for March 3D. Look" he said
run some of this stuff in that column
of yours and tell the people something
worthwhile once. See what these mem
bers of the British parliament have
to say about Russia. Note that they
are not the leaders of their parties
just mine-run members. For example
H. P. Price, Laborite:"
81 have just spent two months il
the Soviet Union. What STRUCK
me most was that the Russians are
just as fearful of us as we are OF
them. All the time they were asking
What are you up to? Are you prepar
ing Western bloc against us? !. /.
The Russians are sensitive and sus
picious people who will require handl
| ing with the utmost care.
BRIG. A. H. Head, Conservative
He said: L am convinced that Russia
wants, above all, security and also
peace. l have travelled from Yalta to
Leningrad by train. Anyone who
has gone on that long journey and
seen the terrible devastation
cannot fail to realize the grevious
wounds and utter repungance of most
of the Russian people to another war.
Asiatics Looking to Russia
Harold Davies, Laborite, said: If
there is a group of people inside Brit
ain and America who are increasing
bitterness between the Soviet Union,
let them beware. At the present mo-
ment-as my experience in Burma,
Malaga and Java, where l happened to
be three weeks ago, confirms-the
people of these lands look to Russia
as their protagonist. I don't say it is
for better or for worse. 1t is a fact
of Asiatic history at the moment
Brig. r. Raynor, Conservative. He
said: Let him (Mr Bevin) tell Rus
STA that her iron curtain organization
leads us to suspect that things are
going on behind that curtain of which
Russia is ashamed. Let him tell
Russia it is well to accept thousand
Russia tourists here every month on
cheap terms and show them the whole
of England, if Russia will do the same
for thousand of our people. Let him
define our vital interests and draw
line that cannot be passed.
Would Offer Scholarships
The Old So and So suggests that
this government of ours offer scholar
ships to students in every college and
in the land who will study
the Russian language, literature and
history to the end that we may have
a body of intelligent people in this
country who can talk to people of the
same class in Russia in their own
tongue. Lots of kids in Russia study
English. Few in this country so much
as think of studying Russian.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
A Business Union
New Herbicide Effectively
Kills Weeds

Observation-Disclosures home-owners
who have encountered difficulty in
the past in attempting to rid their
lawns of dandelions and other com
mon lawn weeds will find the new
herbicide popularity known as Q, 4-D
an effective material for this purpose,
according to agronomists of the Mon.
tana Agricultural Experiment station.
In extensive tests made during the
last season by the station single ap-
plications of 2, AID consistently eradi-
Gated dandelion, buckhorn plantain,
broad-leaved plantain, ground ivy,
sweetclover, bull thistle, yellow trefoil
and knotweed in Kentucky bluegrass
lawns without injury to the grass.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15
Huge Amount

ways in the state under the primary
highway system. -Four hundred miles
of primary highways yet remain to be
built during the immediate postwar
years.
Referring to the secondary highway
program, Mr.. Holmes pointed out that
before the war funds were available
for only so miles of such roads an
nually. Under the 1914 act however,
it will now be possible to build a
maximum of 400 miles per year.
However, hopes should not be held
too high for an extensive farm-to-
market road building program, since
under the 1914 act federal funds
amounting to s9,SOO,OOO if matched
with $7,000,000 state funds, are avail
able for this work. There are at pres
ent $4,000 miles of dedicated county
highway in the state, and figuring an
estimated average cost of $4,000 per
mile for road building and bridge con-
struction, funds are available for the
building of only LOO miles during
the three-year period. This is less than
two miles out of every 100 miles of
farm-to-market roads now included in
the county road systems.
Depending on availability Of road
oil, the highway maintenance divi-
sion during the current year plans to
apply between five and six million gal
Ions Of oil on surfacing jobs through
out the state Oil surfacing, unlike
roadbed construction, is paid for in
its entirety from state funds.
Many difficulties have arisen since
VI Day on actual construction of new
highway. The department has been
confronted with much uncertainty in
obtaining road building materials, par
ticularly certain types of heavy tim
bers. Contractors also report that men
skilled in handling heavy road machin-
cry are still very scarce In view of
these uncertainties and scarcities the
highway commission decided not to
let any contracts during March. 1t is
hoped that during the next month the
material and labor bottlenecks will be
broken to such an extent that several
contracts may be placed at the April
meeting of the commission.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-15


He quoted extensively from the
statements of the late President
Franklin d. Roosevelt showing that
power company opposition was the
real opposition to the development of
the Seaway and that all of the talk
as to sectionalism, navigation, etc.
was merely the smoke-screen hiding
the real reasons why the project was
being opposed. | do not mean to sug.
gest that every opponent of this de-
velopment is here before this commit
tee at the behest of the power interest,
but from my experience l must come
to the conclusion that this is just one
of the many projects where if the pub
lie power feature were not present,
the opposition to its construction
would be negligible.
On this point let me again quote
from the senior senator from Mon
tana who in the debate in the senate
on March 8, 1884, pointed out that
many of the objections made to the
treaty on various technical grounds.
as for example the form in which it
was presented, were merely subter-
fuges to justify taking an otherwise
unjustifiable position against the de-
velopment. What he said on that point
would apply TO the witnesses who now
object to the development on the film
sy excuse that the matter should be