davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Musical Instruments Reduced

I Clarinet, silver plated professional Instrument.
Was $685. Now Now-----------------------
1 Brass Trumpet, silver-color lacquer finish Less
tnan ~ price.
10 Musical Maps, depicting musical history of
United States. Suitable for framing. Were 81 so.
Children's Music Boxes in pink and blue with
animated decal decorations. Were $3.50. Now, $3.50
81 Ocarinas. Less than n price, Now-----35c
Ocarinas. Were 81. Now Now----------50 Soc
l Either. Was $18. S1O
80 Novelty Clarinets. Less than Y price Now 75c
1s Piccolets, novelty piccolo Were 81. Now &c
Big selection of soed Sheet Music. Less than y
price, Now Sc
Evening star., 1947-09-18

cidents involving Moslem troops in
attacks on Sikhs and Hindus spe-
cif1cally mentioned a Pakistan gov
ernment estimate that go were killed
and 10 wounded when the Moslem'
military escort of one train fired at
another trainload of Hindu and
Sikh refugees at Sheikhupura four
days ago.
1t also mentioned a Pakistan re-
port that 100 were killed and 100
wounded when a Moslem mob at
tackled a Hindu-Sikh caravan near
Lyallpur three days ago, and added,
Both estimates are considered low"
Evening star., 1947-09-18

13. Less than II price. Now SIS
Mouton-d dyed Lamb Coats, sizes IL and
IA. Less than Il price. Now o.. 500
l Mouton dyed Lamb Coat, size IS. Was
$3.50. Now sl32
/ Mouton dyed Lamb Coat, size l2 Was
$3.50. Now s10s
l Gray Mouton dyed Lamb Coat, size 49,
was $l62. Now Observation-Disclosures $I20
1 Sable Dyed Australian Ringtail Jacket,
size 1S. Was $500. Now -S1ss
1 Silver Fox Jacket size 49, Less than 70
price. Now s168
Natural Tipped Skunk Jackets, sizes 16
and Is. Were $240. Now--s1so
Prices include 20% tax.
W&L-The Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Unpointed Furniture Reduced

2 Bookcases, l0"x24"x36". Were s10s5. Now-s7
1 Bookcase, 10"x1S"x36". Was $3.50. Now----sS
5 Credenza Bookcases, 11"x42"x36" Were s2195
l Bookcase, 11"x28 u "x36" Were sl495 Now, $40
Credenza Bookcase, 9A "x36". Was $685.
Bookcase Corner, 9"x161a" "x36". Was $40. Now s8
Bookcase Corner, 1a"x121a ~x36". Was $3.50.
Bookcase Corners, 101a"x15"x36". Were ss.s5.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
IS Kitchen Tables, 30"x42" closed and 30"x50"
OPEN Were sll.95. S2S5
40 Students Desks. Were $l5.35. Now------A.SS
W&I,-Housewares Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Radios and Photographs
Reduced

1 Motorola Console Combination Radio phono-
graph. Was $1ss50: sl3s50
1 Portelac Portable Photograph and Public Ad-
dress Unit, variable speeds, detachable speakers
heavy duty equipment. Was $139.95. Now $3.50
Portable Photographs in simulated leather cases,
play To- or IL" records. Were $47.85. Now $2995
Novelty Globe Radios, one chromium finish, one
light blue >. tubes, rectifer tube Less
than y price. Now $3.50
w6L-Radios and Photographs, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Stationery Supplies Reduced

$50 Boxes Note Paper Seminole and in
formal size. Assortment of white, blue, pink
4s sheets. 48 envelopes. Were ST. Now, Sc
u Leather Foto Files, holds IL small snap
shots. Less than u price. Now-s SOC
Leather Folding Frames, 7xs", single, in
black or red. Less than "a price. Now 81
Saddle Leather Folding Frames, sx1o".
Less than u price. Now----S5
125 Compact Pocket Games including check
ers ching peg, horse race, crbbage Were
WV @>o" Zoc
Leather Desk Sets, three-piece hand
stitched detail. 8 green, ! brown Were
91o'ou SIS
"a Simulated Leather Brief Cases, slide
fastener. Were $2.10, including tax Now,
including $1.14
IL Baby Books to record babys activities.
Less than II price. Now---s5 Csc
W&I-stationery Aisles 1 and 6, First F1oo
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Pictures, Frames and Wall
Bracket Reduced " and more

Large Pictures-Balet. Less than u price.
NOW 9lo
1 Large Original Water Color-"White Ruffie"
Less than u price.
1 Large Picture-Mcdern horse. Was 500. Now s45
1 Large Picture-Flowers. Was SIS. Now----$7.5o
Large ePicture-"Approaching Storm" by Winslow
Homer. Was SIT Now so
Large Water Color-Rooster study by Ceri. Less
than Il price.
Large Picture-Picasso reproduction. Less than
n Paieo'
Mezzotint-Fgure. Was s35. Now------S17.5o
Picture-Abstract subject. Less than "a price.
NoW
Hand Crocheted Piaques-For kitchen dinette.
Less than "a price 81
Large Mirrored Wall Bracket Was S25. Now $12 50
! Glass and Metal Frame, sxl0. Was $3.50.
Metal Frames, 8x10 and 9x12. Were $3.50.
lSoW SS.fS
10 Wooden Frames, 12x14 and 12x15. Were $1.50.
W&L-Pictures and Mirrors, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-18

laundry in a cardboard box on his
shoulder.
Jordan was convicted on one
charge Of unlawful entry and two of
petty larceny. involving the looting
of two separate clothes lines In the
same basement.
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Sterling Silver Bracelets, 60e

IS narrow bangle-style bracelets.
100 Pieces Assorted Costume Jewelry, including
ribbon bow earrings with bead trim; pins with
multi-color stones set in gilt metal; sweep-stck
hair ornaments of dark plastic set with rhnesones.
Less than Z price. Now------------------$1.20
120 Necklaces. Group includes gold-colored metal
with bell drops; silver-colored metal chokers;
gold-colored metal chatelaines. Were $500 Now,
So
48 Pieces Costume Jewelry, gold-colored metal
chateaines; drop earrings Of gifted metal with
rhinestones; cuf-type gold-color metal bracelets.
Were $7.20. S3,6o
Is Sweep-stick Hair Ornaments sterling silver or
silver -colored metal with plastic Were $3.50.
36 Expansion Bracelets, Carmen" with heart
shaped design. OF gold-colored metal. Less than
12.
All prices include 300 tax.
W&L-Coetume Jewelry, Aisles and T. First Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Conqreve's Fame Recalled

English Dramatist William Con-
greve who died in 1929 is still con-
sidered to be the greatest English
master of comedy and only last
season one of his plays was revived
on Broadway,
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Toiletries Greatly Reduced

ss Jars Of Dry Skin Cleanser. Less than u price.
NOW
40 Bottles Of Skin Freshmen. Less than u price.
rs Bottles Of After. Shave Lotion. Were 45c Now.
26c
rs Ziegfed Girl Cigarette Cases. Less than u price
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
80 Large Round Compacts. Were 25 Now S195
rs Two-ounce Bottles of Coognes Were $40. Now,
$1.20
80 Bottles Bracelet" Eau de Parfum. Less than
n price. Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90c
48 Bottles OF Shameless" Fan de Parfum. Were
$40. Now
80 Bottles of "Imperiale Russo" Essence. Less than
40 Bottles Of Yvonne Bremairs Assorted Fragrances
Less than y price. S1.2O
Prices include 20% tax where applicable
W&L-Toetries, Aisle IA and 16, First Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Child Immunization Clinic
Reports Increase in Visits

A substantial increase this month
in visits to the Child Welfare Soci-
ety's immunization clinic, Thir-
teenth and w streets NV, is indi-
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Bedroom Furnishings
Greatly Reduced

2 DoubIe-size Inner Spring Mattresses. Were $3.50
NOW
1 Doubles Simmons Felt Mattress Was $3.50
l Double size Felt Mattress Was $40 so Now, $1S75
l 39-inch Hollywood Divan Felt Mattress. Was $75.
Now 1880
Double size Box Springs. Were $50 Now, $l9.75
/ Chaise Lounge. Less than n price. Now----$39
1 Chaise Lounge. Was s70.5o. $40
1 Large Tufted Armess Chair. Was $1s6. Now, Ss5
/ Sofa Bed with Maple Arms upholstered in green
cotton. Was s105. -s69.5e
l Sofa Bed with Maple Arms, upholstered in blue
cotton was s9o Now s6s.5e
1 Solid Maple Chest on chest Was Sl89.50. Now,
lis
l PennsyIvania Dutch Design Pine Dresser. Was
/ Oak Veneered Modern Dresser and Mirror. Was
l BIeached Mahogany Dresser and Mirror. Was &79.
NOW
W&L-Bedroom Furniture Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Cotton Knit SIeepers, $1.25

Reduced more than Y
100 pairs, with feet. Two-piece style; sizes to T.
30 Snow Suits, all-wool. One-piece with matching
helmet or bonnet red and blue. Sizes 2, and 3X
Less than u price Now $595
4 Snow Suits, labeled for fabric content. Two
piece, beige and brown. Sizes and 4. Were $3.50
Snow Suits, moisture repellent cotton poplin;
or blue. Sizes to 4. With matching caps. Were
Coat-and-Legging Sets for little boys; labeled for
fabric content. Include blue in size and
three beige, sizes and 2. Were $10.50. Now, $5.s5
"a Infants Handmade Christening Slips, sheer cot
ton with cotton lace trim. Button shoulders. Were
$5.95. $295
Handmade Christening Slips Of cotton nansook
wide cotton lace hemlne trim; lace at neckline.
Were $795. 1885
13 Cotton Nainsook Slips. machine made. Size /.
Reduced more than u. Now Now------------------50c
IS Wool Sweaters, cardigans and sip-overs. Pink
blue or white; sizes and 2 Were ST 95 Now $125
Is Infants Bathrobes with matching bootees Pink,
7o9o spun rayon, 800 aralac with rayon satin
trim. Size only Were $595. Now--------$ $2.95
W6L-The Nursery Corner Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Gifts of Plastic Reduced
Less than " price

20 Cigarette Boxes. Now
Ia Cigarette Boxes. Now
Tobacco Jars.
IA Pairs Candlesticks. Now--$1.25
Candy Boxes.
Ice Tubs and Tongs. Now 1915
48 Napkin Rings.
100 Bud Vases Csc
36 Square Salad Plates. Now-25c Csc
Pair Book Ends Now
so Sets Napkin Clips Now Now----95 Csc
80 Sets Napkin Clips. Now Now--50c Soc
W&L-The Gift Shop, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Misses kyIon Slips, s3.s5

We're S5.95
AZ Misses Slips in nylon with scalloped
edge top Bias cut Black, sizes 81 to "a.
81 Tailored Cotton, Slips with straight cut skirts
and adjustable shoulder straps White; sizes 20
to A. Were $2.25. Now
"a Cotton Slips with cotton eyelet trim tops and
straight skirts. White; sizes AZ and "a. Were
$780, Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sS
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Housewares Reduced
Less than "

ITO Novelty Plant Stands Now25 Csc
81 Metal Hat-and-Tie Racks. Now-2 25c
SO Cardboard Waste Paper Baskets with floral
design. Now------------- -----------------------75c -75c
S3 Metal Waste Paper Baskets Now-15t
43 Floor Racks. adjustable from SO" to S8" Now 81
lS Top-of-the-Stove Ovens. Now ws1 81
18 Gallons Brown Porch and Deck Paint. Now each
gallon ------------------$1.50
so Quarts Semi-lustre Buff Paint. Now, each quart
85c
2s Quarts Black Screen Enamel. Now, each quart.
10c
IL Twelve-ounce Containers Of Moth Crystals Now,
15c
IS Quarts Moth Preventive Spray. Now, each quart.
25c
1o4 Gallons Moth Preventive Spray. Now, each
Gallons Oil Furniture Polish. Now each half
36 Pnts 80 DD.T. Spray. Now each pint-15c
4S Quarts so D.D.T. Spray. Now, each quart -25c
II Pairs Black Andirons. Now 81
10 Pairs Antique finished Iron Andirons Now, S5I5
Pairs Antique finished Brass Andirons. Now,
S2.75 and So
rs Black Metal Fireplace Baskets oval shaped Now
$3.50 and So
W&L-Housewares, Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1947-09-18

100 Fountain Pens. Less than u price.
IS Automatic Pencils. Were soc. Now, CSC
81 Wearever Pencils, four-inch leads Less
than y price.
37S Boxes Playing Cards, two decks. Were
80c. Now 45c
"a Leather Stamp Cases. Less than "a price
NV"
18 Eye Glass Cleaners in Leather Cases.
Less than Il price. Now---2 csc
IL Book Records for the book worm Were
ST. soc
1 Leather Desk Pad with rolled edges for fiat
top desk, green Less than u price. Now, S.
100 Bottles Colored Ink. Were l0c Now Sc
Pairs Leather Book Ends. Were 1880
NOW pr. S6.75
27 Leather Five-Year Diaries. Less than n
PRICE, NO"
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Milk Bottles Sturt Fire

BUCKSPoRT, Me, R.-while
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Brown
were away from the Conversational
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Girls oxfords, $2.95

" ere J5 TO yo.W
IS pairs brown elk oxfords Ioafer and
ghillie styles. Broken sizes 1917 to 3.
W&L-Chdren's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-09-18
Cotton Cretonnes Reduced

Cotton Cretonnes Reduced
68e
We're 81 and more
300 yards of 36"x39" assorted cotton Gre
tonnes. Various c0lors.
large collection of short length cretonnes
and various drapery and upholstered fab
RIGS. Reduced u, "A, 70 for clearance.
Collection of odd lots, mostly one of a kind.
Draperies, vanity skirts, pillow shams, used
for display and samples, may be mussed or
soiled.
All less than "A price.
W&L-Crtains Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Letters to The Star
Daylight Time Approved

Daylight Time Approved
To the Editor of The Star:
Isuppose that people opposed to new
idea usually yell the loudest. so it is about
time for those in favor OF daylight time
for the summer months to be heard.
Those who believe that almost every
body is opposed" are judging others
opinions by their own; I attended two
meetings of citizens associations where
the question was voted upon and day
light time approved, in one case unani-
mously and in the other with three dis
senting votes.
Further, most of the more than 60 citi-
zens' associations of the District have
voted similarly, ,sand the Junior Board of
Commerce, sponsoring the change, itself
has very large membership.
The District Recreation Board ap-
proves, as do all those who desire to
engage in summer sports or work in their
yards after their ordinary days work
ends.
TAS W t1iio 1ocd VI AIot Clid1ieLlS Soo
time" I'm sure that God had no more
to do with deciding when it shall be noon
or midnight here than you or I!
There may be something said on both
sides of the question, but the majority
do not get up until they have to, and l.,
for one, should like to see the clocks set
to force me to get up when it still is
relatively cool, to be able to get work
done, groceries in, ETC., before the heat Is
extreme. Nj. MORRIS.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
On the Record
By Dorothy Thompson

WARSAW. have not been here long,
but certainly long enough to observe the
real problem that confronts the Com
munist bloc in the government; nameiy,
the bloc has no roots whatsoever In the
traditions of Poland, or the soul OF the
Polish people.
Nations are not made in day or a
generation. Despite the great technical
achievements brought about by the Bel
rut government-its worst enemies ad-
NIT its great administrative ability
rational materialism, which the Com
munist bloc introduced here, must con-
tend with something as stubborn as it
self. That something" is the emotional
life of the Polish people. This life the
dominant leaders cannot even remotely
comprehend The Communists are ur-
ban and atheistic, whereas the rurai
Poles are profoundly religious, with
patriotism tied to religion as in few
countries.
Whether the government realizes it
or not, the real Polish underground IS
not in the woods, nor in loaded guns,
but in the hearts of the people. That
underground, which refused to surrender
in 1945 at the time of the October am
nesty, subsequently has been augmented
by many varieties of opposition. These
include adventurers and social outcasts
whose existence-broken by war, revolu-
ton ard struggle-seems to every one
with whom I've talked tincluding opposi-
tionists here and Poles abroad quite
hopeless. :
This underground-whose dangers ]
believe the government exaggerates Tor
political reasons (chief1y as justification
for the hated political police consists
increasingly Of rowing bands bound by
the nature Of things to be Joined BY
common criminals. Energetic nonpolit-
icaI police could gradually clean up
these bands unless. of course, increased
: suppressions and fears augment the
undergrounds political character.
But these bands certainly are not
Evening star., 1947-01-29
The Indian Princes

The opening of convention OF
native princes at New Delhi en-
phasizes what is perhaps the most
difficult and certainly the least
understood factor in India's politi-
cal evolution.
Sandwiched in between the Indian
provinces under direct British rule
are blocks of territory with native
rulers. Those Native States" vary
from areas like Hyderabad and Kash-
mir, almost as large as Britain itself,
to tiny fragments of only few square
miles. In all they number between
500 and 600. They are historical
monuments to the British acquisi-
ton of India when that vast sub
continent was mere patchwork OF
native sovereignties following the
collapse of the Mogul Empire.
Those native rulers who fought the
British were conquered and their
lands incorporated in the British
sphere. Those who submitted were
confirmed in their titles through
separate treaties with the British
Raj.
Acknowledging British para
mountcy" and renouncing their
right to have diplomatic relations
either with foreign powers or with
one another, the native rulers en-
joyed virtually complete self-govern-
ment, the only check being British
resident" who advised" discreetly
and interviewed only in extreme cases
of misrule. In the aggregate, the
Native States account for two-fifths
of the area of India and one-quarter
of it's population-in figures, 490,-
900 square miles and some 100000
inhabitants.
The contrast between British India
and the Native States is a striking
one. In most cases, the native rulers
still govern in traditional Oriental
fashion; yet in many instances their
subjects exhibit strong local loyal
ties and appear satisfied with living
under a benevolent paternalism.
OF course, all this is anathema to
the ambitious politicians Of British
India who aim at setting up united
Indian nation. The Congress Party
especially makes no bones of its in
tention to abolish the Native States
and incorporate them fully into a
future independent India with a
strong central authority.
However, most of the princes have
no intention of thus tamely effacing
themselves. They emphasize their le-
gal position, which is one of direct
relation between themselves and the
King Emperor, with no juridical
reference to British India. The
resistance of the native rulers, some
of whom are immensely wealthy and
maintain private armies, tends natu-
! rally to reinforce the claims of
Evening star., 1947-01-29
The Logic of the Bomb

Mr.. Stimson'S fine article in
Harper's magazine does more than
add Illuminating new detail to the
story of the atomic bomb and the
decision to unleash it on Hiroshima
and Nagasaki. It reminds all of us
again-at a time when all Of us,
here and abroad, need such a re-
minder-of the fearsome logic of
this preternatural new power.
To begin with, there was the logic.
that went into the making of the
bomb. The atom had already been
split in prewar days, and there was
a desperate compulsion to harness
it as weapon when the war itself
came President Roosevelt, Mr..
Stimson, our atomic scientists and
others associated with it were con-
scious that the project had to do
with one of the most forbidding
secrets of nature and that 1t con-
tanned within itself potential catas-
trophe of an almost unimaginable
kind. But they could not drop it for
that reason. They were impelled to
carry on with it. To have done
otherwise would have been to take
the terrible risk of letting our
enemies get ahead OF us.
AS it happened-by the grace OF
God, as some have observed-the
United States was the first to sue
ceed in making the bomb. With
that, there then came the logic
behind the decision to use it-a
decision overwhelmingly supported
by our public opinion. The logic
was grim, but it was as simple, as
compelling and as unanswerable as
it was grim. Indeed, in sense, the
argument may be made that it was
also merciful. For it was the logic
of life against death; the logic of
shortening the war against the logic
of prolonging 1t; the logic of couple
of hundred thousand enemy casual
ties against the logic of American
casualties that might have num-
bered a million, and Japanese
casualties that might have num-
bered even more, had the atom not
eliminated the need for invasion.
This is the logic that any and
every nation would have followed
in similar circumstances. 1t is the
logic that any and every nation
will follow In the future unless we
are sane enough to harness the
atom for peace. The bomb, together
with its kindred weapons, cannot be
our exclusive secret" for long. Its
ultimate logic is awesomely clear:
If we do not have rigid international
control, embodying the essentials OF
our American plan, we are going to
have by far the deadliest armaments
race since time began. 1t Is re-
lentless and all-engulfng logic, call
ing. in Mr.. Stimson's words. for
nothing less than "a new relation
ship of man to the universe" The
world will either heed it, and govern
itself accordingly, or our human
society will move pell-mell toward
literal suicide.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Eoypt, Britain and U. N.

The announcement by Premier
Nokrashy Pasha that Egypt has
broken off negotiations with Britain
and would submit "all outstanding
problems" to the Security Council
of the United Nations has both in
ternational and domestic Egyptian
implications.
Those negotiations began last
May, initiated by the British gov
ernment, which wished to arrive at
an understanding over revision OF
the Anglo-Egyptian treaty whose
ten-year term expired at the end OF
l946. The treaty provided for a
military alliance between the two
nations to resist aggression and
provided for certain British garrison
rights even in peacetime, especially
for the protection of the Suez Canal.
In keeping with the Labor gov
ernment's conciliatory attitude on
imperial questions, Britain went
into the negotiations prepared to
make substantial concessions, par
ticularly in the matter of its gar
rison privileges. However, from the
first the treaty became football OF
Egyptian politics. The extreme ma
tionalists not only demanded COM
plete and immediate withdrawal OF
British troops from all Egyptian soil,
acceptance of even the mildest mu-
tual defense treaty with the status
of the Sudan.
The Sudan, an immense block OF
territory covering million square
miles and lying south of Egypt
proper, was conquered early in the
nineteenth century by the ambitious
empire builder, Mehemet Ali, founder
of the dynasty which still sits upon
the Egyptian throne. But the
weakness and ineficiency of his
successors provoked an uprising OF
the Sudanese under a fanatical
leader, the Mahdi. He expelled the
Eeyrtian authorities at the very
moment when Egypt itself lapsed
Into anarchy and drew down Eng
lish intervention that converted
Egypt into a virtual protectorate
until the acknowledgement of
Egyptian independence and SOW
ereignty in 1922. Meanwhile, the
Sudan had been reconquered in 1899
by the British, with Egyptian assist
ance. and became ''condominium,
theoretically ruled jointly, though In
practice Britain has almost complete
control
Egyptian nationalism demands
the end of the condominium and the
restoration of full sovereignty over
the Sudan. 4 But the Sudan itself
Evening star., 1947-01-29

the most formidable source OF resistance
in Poland. The real underground is in
the Catholic patriarchal Polish peasant
families, where the will of the father mas
far more influence than the will OF the
state. These families constitute 75 per
cent of the Polish people.
It may be argued that communism
triumphed over the pieties and traditions
of the Russian peasants. 1t did so, now
ever. only by breaking peasant inde-
pendence through collectivization, which
the peasants here fear more than any
thing.
Then, too, the power of the Russian
church was gravely compromised with
the fall of the Gar, to whom it was tied.
In Poland, however, the Catholic Church
is rooted in the people. During the CELL
tury -and-a-haf partition, under the per-
secution of the Cars and the anti
Catholic campaign of the Hohenzollerns,
it shared the peoples oppression. Then
it was the chief repository and protector
of Polish traditions, culture and way OF
life.
The Soviet Union, like prerevolution-
ary Russia, also has nothing like the
homogeneity of present-day Poland. In
prewar Poland there were profound
racial, religious and cultural differences.
causing friction between Poles, Ukrain-
ians, ByeIo- Russians, Jews and Germans
But Poland today is almost exclusively
Polish and Catholic. There are no cul-
tural differences to be played of against
each other. It creates situation where
neither the government, despite its mo-
nopoly of force, nor the church. despite
its monopoly of hearts, wants head-on
clash.
But as in-group feeling deepens, the
government may find the most trouble
some factor is the complete rift between
nationality and emotion. civilization and
culture, causing national schizopfrerlia.
Stubborn. passive resistance may prove
more difficult than aggressive action.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, 1ns)