davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-12
b. ihe Asseeia.sd prsss

Attorney General CLARK has re-
eeived q new historical exhibit for
the freedom train" which will tour
the country next fall-a l7s5 letter
from Paris by Thomas Jefferson say
ing how glad he was that he was an
American.
The letter was written to President
James Monroe. It was lent to the
Attorney General for the exhibit by
Laurence Gouverneur Hoes of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp, o
great-great grandson Of Monroe.
A Justice Department announce
ment yesterday said the letter ex-
tolled "the virtues of the United
States In language peculiarly timely
now"
Jefferson wrote that he wished
Monroe could come on over and have
q first-hand look at Europe, and
added:
"It viii make you adore your own
country, its soil, It's climate, its
equality, liberty, laws, people and
manners. My God; how little dc
my countrymen know what precious
blessings they are In possession OF
and which no other people on earth
enjoy. I confess / had no idea OF
it myself -
Come then and see the proof OF
this and on your return add your
testimony TO that Of every thinking
American, In order to satisfy our
countrymen how much it is their
interest to preserve uninfected by
contagion those pecularities in their
Government and manners to which
they are indebted for these bless
ings."
The freedom train" will start a
Nation wide tour in September
carrying more than $50 historical
documents, including the original
d~n f%c ~ &6~ <fay. - Tv.Ha-
Evening star., 1947-04-12

HnNla.N 3l1ou Cal Co q MotNAne
G va " III "a ddikinu ~
tin rs washington. each winner
resolved t100 III cash.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Army Navy Seek Aid
IOf ST Rubber Leaders
~ ne Associated Press

Thirty lone officials OF the rubber
industry have been asked to serve
on an Army-Navy Advisory Com
mittee to aid In development Of
industrial mobilization plans for a
possible war emergency.
The invitations. the joint services
announced today, were extended by
the Army-Navy Munitions Board.
In addition to drawing up m day"
plans, the committee Will assist In
preparing q strategic stockpile OF
natural rubber.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Ruilwoy Permit Sought

BALTIMORE, April 10 P).--The
Corps OF Engineers, Baltimore dis
trict, has announced receipt Of an
application from Alton Phipps to
build 60-foot railway on the
west shore Of Rockhold Greek at
iDeale, Anne Arundel County.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
Winners n Essay Contest
Visit CAPITAL IS Reward

six West Virginia high school
students, winners in q State wide
essay contest on the creation Of q
Department Of Peace IN the Fed
eral Government, win be in Wash
ington tomorrow and Monday to
Evening star., 1947-04-12

collect part g tl1sir PHI tam
~ the city.
Climax Of the two-day toir win h
! banquet It the Hotel statler 1t I
pm Monday, at which Jennings
Randolph, former Democratic mems
ber Of the House from West Vir-
ginia. will be the toastznaster.
The winners, five girls and q boy.
are Kenneth r. Kurtz Of Weston.
Evening star., 1947-04-12
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. q.
SATURDAY, APRIL u. 1917
Jefferson Letter ExtoIIing y. S.
Added to Exhibit for Tour

pendence, the Constitution, the Bill
Of Rights and original manuscripts
Of Washington's farewell address
and Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Evening star., 1947-04-12

M16e 44nHqF CxtRl1x e Hlx1lka1.
MisS NAry Helen Hxl11y a sasGteS
Springs Miss Margaret Curry q
st. AlbAns, Mtss JeAn Leesnn y
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Day by Day in Laurel

Miss Grace Stadalman is spending
the week with friends in Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cassidy have
returned from a visit of 10 days
with relatives and friends at Wi
baux.
Mrs. G. w. Fenton, past queen
of Bath Zabbia temple of the
Daughters of the Nile of Billings,
was installing marshal at an in
stallation of officers of the newly
chartered Sapphira temple in Hell
ena.
Mrs. Sam Frank was honored on
her birth anniversary Sunday at two
events. Mrs. Dave Frank was hos
tess at her home at II o'clock fam
lily dinner when those attending
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Frank and
children, Sammy and Hickey, Mrs.
Clyde Lewman of indianapolis, Mel
vim Frank and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Frank. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Masser entertained at
dinner for Mrs. Frank and family.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Allendale P.T.A. Plans
Card Party And Social

The Allendale Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION sponsored a Halloween
party last Friday at the school with
Mrs. Harold Bernhard and Mrs.
Thelma Ross in charge of the enter
tainment. Lunch after the party
was served by Mrs. John Koch and
Mrs. Paul Roman.
Plans have been made for a card
party and a box social at the school
Friday, Nov. 81, the proceeds of
which will go toward purchasing a
Christmas tree and decorations.
Five hundred, pinochle and bingo
will be played. Mrs. Elizabeth
Woodrad and Mrs. Neal Gunnels are
in charge of arrangements and the
refreshment committee comprised
Mrs. Jake Hahn and Mrs. Jake
Kinsfather.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Relatives Return Here
From Bowman Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Phelps re-
turned Sunday from attending
funeral services at Livingston for
Mrs. Thomas Bowman, 81, mother
of Mrs. Vaughn Phelps, daughter-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps. Mrs.
Bowman had been a hospital patient
in Salt Lake City, Utah, and was
preparing to return to her home
in Mammoth when death occurred.
Surviving besides the widower
and the daughter, Mrs. Phelps, are
two sons, Alfred Bowman, post
master at Mammoth, and Kenneth
of Humboldt, Kans.
Another death in the Bowman
was that of the mother of
Mrs. Alfred Bowman, whose funeral
services were held in Sheridan,
Wyo., Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Phelps had
as their guests the first of the
week their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Phelps, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowman who
had attended funeral services in
Livingston for Mrs. Thomas Bow
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Keneth Bowman
were returning to their home in
Humboldt, Kans., and Vaughn
Phelps left for ~Pleasanton, Neb.,
where he is teaching school. Mrs.
Phelps remained to spend a few
days here before visiting her father
iii Mammoth, after which she will
join Mr.. Phelps at Pleasanton, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Coil of
West Laurel are the parents of a
son, born Tuesday, Nov. IL, at a
Billings hospital.
Mrs. H. M. Larson returned Sat-
urday from Livingston where she
had spent 10 days with relatives.
Prizes in five hundred were won
by Mrs. Jack Romeo, first, Mrs. j.
o. Speare, second, and Mrs. A. w.
Orr, travel, when Mrs. F. N.
Barney was hostess Thursday eve
ming to her club. Mrs. C. E. Rodg-
ers was a guest.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. Ida Jones of Park City spent
last week here, the guest of Mrs.
Harry E. Smith.
Lamar G. Orndorff accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Warner, own
ers of the Montana Hereford ranch,
to the Tri-State Hereford show and
sale at Alliance, Neb., where they
purchased the ~top-selling bull and
several top heifers.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12

Raymon Smith of Reed Point,
whose wife is in the Deaconess hos
pital at Billings, was an overnight
guest Sunday of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. o. c.
Hiner.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Of Nile Guest
Of Club Here Monday

Laurel Daughters of the Nile club
met Monday at the home of Mrs.
Joy Void, with Mrs. Mabel Edwards
and Mrs. Void as cohostesses. Des-
sert was served at 1:30. Guests of
the club were members of Bath
Zabbia temple of Billings, Mrs. En-
ma Wismeyer, queen, Mrs. Minnie
NJ. Fenton, past queen, and other
officers, Mrs. Clara Lee Hoatson,
Mrs. Josephine Stockett and Mrs.
Claresse Johnson.
The meeting was presided owe by
Mrs. Mae Brown of Park City, club
president. At a social hour Mrs.
Brown told of her visit in Panama
and Mrs. Hoatson described her re-
cent trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Price are
the parents of a son, born Friday,
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
Saturday, Nov. %.

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will hold an annual Christ
mas bazaar in the basement of the
Methodist church, beginning at
1890 in the morning. A 50-cent
lunch will be served from 10:45 to
1 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12

Order of Eastern Star, Zidonian
chapter, at the Masonic temple,
Friendship night will be observed.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12
NALENDAR
Ooming Events. ..
Monday, Nov. II.

Monday, Nov. II.
Initiation of a class of candidates
will be a feature of the meeting of
the Evergreen Rebekahs in the eve
ming at the parish hall. A Thanks
giving program will be given and
refreshments will be served. All
visiting members will be welcome.
Wednesday,, Nov. 10.
The women of st. Anthony's par
ish will entertain at a card party
in the evening at the parish hall.
Mrs. Anton Koch will be chairman
of the hostess committee.
Thursday, Nov. 20.
At the regular meeting of the
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-12

I HuTSudy' NUVs lU.
At the regular meeting of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-10
Relief for the Windy :.

press release indicates that the Senate, however
penurious far appropriations for the general well
fare concerned showed unusual generosity in ap-
proving $4,000 appropriation to ensure hot BEAN
SOUP in the Senate restaurant. Always in the past
because this avorte of the senators had I'D
flight of stairs it cold by the time it reached it's
stately recipients Accustomed to nothing but the best
the COP Senate newcomers decided this had to be
changed and changed before the second half of the SOh
Congress convened By next January the Senate res
tauran kitchen will be the floor the Senate
dining room, and thus the handwriting of the
upper house will have plenty of hot bean soup at cost
OF only 1888 per senator to the taxpayers
While your at it compare this piece of senatorial
selfcourtesy with the Senaes action sashing SO
million from the school lunch budget, thereby taking
some 67O0O0O0 hot lunches from the mouths of hungry
kids The school lunch outlay before feeling the sena
torial provided inexpensive or free lunches in
$4,000 schools for million school children In New
York City alone for example, so 900 children re-
ceved free lunches simply because their parents could
not afford to pay even the nominal amount charged
under the federal hot lunch program.
But of course the federal lunch program has been
branded unAmerican on the floors of congress- where
as the spending of 1898 per head for hot soup for us
Senators, is in the best American tradition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-10
Monopoly Prescription

David Cushman Coyle, engineer who specializes
IN economics, in the August issue of the magazine
Survey Graphic gives his prescription for what to do
about monopoly:
l: fut more money and more enthusiasm into pros
ecutlng cases under the antitrust laws
z. Pug the hole in the Clayton that allows one
business to buy up the assets of another This has
oeeh proposed IN an amendment to the act by Con-
gresham Estes Kefauver of Tennessee
g. Tax big corporations with an exemntion for
small ones. ~
T. Set absolute size limits as proposed bv r 7
raymond In ms excellent book, "The Limitist"
D. Either forbid or tax numerically the crossownar
ship of corporation stocks
any tnree Oh these together, believe" Mr. Coyle
SAID would give business shot of youthful vgor sncb
as 1t has not had since 1870" "
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-10
WhoPping Prices-Whopping Profits

Doh piaihe the COWS and pigs-the Big Four meat
Pachers-Armour, Swift Wilson and Cudahv-renorted
net profit of $64,2OOOOO for 1896 more than double
'neir combined net profit in 1916 They haven't renort
eu on tnls years swag yet but August TIME maya
nrof sna' tne packers were expecting "whoppng
ploils, ana the New York Sun issued this tidbit.
The market is talking such enormous nrofts for
Cudahy that it thinks stock split is insv;t.hIs IL
er 10 temper the impact of the income on the nbIic
mnd'-PAC Pipeline " VIC poo''
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-10
Nuf Sed


washington Evening Star Sept Column by Con-
stantine Brown: "The reported visit to Bulgaria of
RUSSIAN Marshall George zhukov, whe commands the
south Russian military with Headquarters at Odes
sa Is stirring much comment in military and diplomatic
quarters in Washington"
washington Evening Star, Sept. l Column bv En-.
gene lhhgerl: Despite recent denals of rumors that
Russa's Marshall George Zhukov has been condemnod
to Is years forced labor aegedy for spreading sedon
IN the Soviet army there seems little doubt that the
great RUSSIAN military hero of World War II has been
hquidated. "-Marty SoIow, Federated Press
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-10

become active, in some labor man.
agement circles. Enlightenment on
this organization seems in order.
Conceived and originally fostered
by one Rev. Frank N. ID. Buchanan
several years before the war on the
campus of Princeton University as a
"sex confessions" group, it was sub
sequently banned by the president
of Princeton following a series of sex
orgies. Rev. Buchanan then turned
his efforts to converting MIRA into q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-10
MIRA AGAIN REARS IT'S HEAD By ~BrlL"

vigorous but previously unpublished campaign to infi
rate the American Federation of Labor with converts
of the socaed MIRA movement"
49, Buchanan Spreads Poison in American Unions.
reported Samuel J. Kramer, in Shpyard Worker, Clio
paper at Cramp Shipyards who claims CLIO heads Muir
ray Golden, John Green sucked in" for endorse
ments of MIRA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-10

dustr1a areas much heard about the Oxford Group
or Moral Re-Armament (MRA) and how it was aiding
the war effort. Of more recent date, MIRA has again
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-10

n1.sN ieeiuehts experienced an erie feeling last
Monday morning when the quiet of a heavy sno4n
was momentary interrupted with several loud bursts
of thunder. uo oui otS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-10

George Seldes with some of the information
used in this article. This publication is $3.50
year, published weekly at 280 Lafayette
Street, New York IL, N. W
Evening star., 1947-03-09

thousands of high-school juniors have
already registered for the fall of
1948. Be sure that your application
form is filled out fully and correctly.
and that all supporting papers, such
as your transcript of credits. are at
tached. Failure to get your paper
work right will waste time and re-
quire extra correspondence. Other
applicants who did their work prop
erly may get your coveted spot in
the meantime.
3. Apply at several colleges at
the same time. Their deans of ad-
mission may not like this because it
adds to their work, but your name
will be higher on the applicant lists
of other schools in case you get
turned down by your first choice.
4. Remember that your chan
ces Of admission are much better
in small colleges thai, large ones.
Many of the famous big name"
institutions report that they receive
10 applications for every one they
Evening star., 1947-03-09

can accept. But quite few small
colleges. especially those away from
big cities, say that their quotas were
not completely filled last fall. Also
consider the possibility of attending
a junior college or a teachers COL
lege. You may be able to transfer
to different school after two years
when the crowding will not be 50
great.
5. If there is a college near your
home. apply there first. Most
schools give preference to local resi-
dents. If you can live at home while
you are going to school, it will also
solve your housing problem. If either
OF your parents went to college, try
their alma matters. Many schools
give preference to the children of
their alumni.
3. If you are accepted By q COL
tese, be sure to get there early
on registration day. Better still,
make scouting trip there before
hand. The housing shortage will
probably be more critical than ever
next fall, and finding a good place
to live will be one of your worst
headaches. Try to get rid of that
worry as soon as possible.
Z. If all your applications are
turned do,0n, remember that a
year either of high school post
graduate spork or job expert
ence can do you a lot Of good.
This is especially true if your high
school grades are low, which prob
ably means that you would have had
a hard time in college anyhow.
High-school postgrad work will
help to fill the gaps in your present
training. And years work expert
ence will help you decide both what
you want your life work to be and
what college courses will help you
most to prepare for it. More than
half the students who enter college
haven't realistically selected a career.
and third haven't even decided on
the courses of study they want to
follow.
8. Get started s,o,c. You don't
have much time left, and your COM
petition has never been keener.
Following these rules won't guar
antee you a degree. but it will en-
hance your chances of getting started
on one. One last piece of advice: II
you succeed in enrolling, make sure
you take advantage of the oppor-
tunity. There's no excuse these days
for f1unking out.
-tNE N Spinner
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Campus Boom
A THIS IS AMERICA - This Week Short

Colleges will be jannmed
next fall. If you want
to enroll, better read
these eight useful tips
More than 100000 students.
III half of them veterans. are
already attending colleges and uni
versities. This is double last years
figure and an all-time record. At least
quarter of a million unlucky appli-
cants had to be turned away last fall.
The situation will be even worse
next September. If enough new build
ings can be constructed for class
rooms and living quarters, enroll
ments may pass the 2,5OO,O 900 mark.
Half of all students graduating from
high school this spring hope to enter
college. So do large proportion of
the GI's who have received their
discharges since last June. Only half
as many students are dropping out
of school this year as normally, thus
leaving even fewer spots available to
newcomers.
So. if your heart is set on going
to college next fall, now is none too
early to start planning for it. Here
are eight practical suggestions that
may help you:
l. Concentrate on getting the
best school grades you possibly
can this spring. Because OF the in
tense competition. many colleges
have been forced to raise their en-
trance requirements. Your chances
of admission to a good school will be
much better if your grades put you
in the upper half of your graduating
class.
2. Send il your application inn
n,ediateiy. Most colleges consider
applications in order of receipt.
Many already have long waiting
lists and expect to fill their quotas
by June l. They even report that
Evening star., 1947-03-09
-tYlE N. SPENCER

'tCnn,pus Boom," the neU
THIS IS AMERICA - This Week
Short, produced BY Frederic
Ullnsan, jr. for RKO PatEe,
sriH soon be seen IL, 1900 u. S.
theaters.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
FAST
pain RELIEF


movie comero is Boyer Aspirin's
2-second disintegroting .oetion.
This swift action is the result Of
three important monvfuctvr-
ing steps - not just one. And
because Of it, Boyer Aspirin starts
to 90 to work olmost instontIy, to
bring you really fost relief from
ordinary headache. nevritie or
neurolgie poin.
Whot's more. Boyer Aspirin's
single active ingredient is so re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
Real Estate For Sale
Insurance to Protect IL

Very fine ten acre tract
all grapes, in West High
lands. Modern two bed
room house with full
basement plus concrete
block two car garage and
other farm buildings.
Buyer takes this years
crop which will net 3d.
500. Sale includes tractor
and all farm machinery.
Owner will sell outright
for $4,000 or trade for
home on Kennewick Ave
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

NOTICE TO BIDDERS: Sealed
bids will be received by the
Benton County Board of Com
missioners up to. 1000 am, Aug.
18th, 1947. at their office in the
County Court House, Prosser,
Washington, for the following
equipment to be disposed: Cd 1910
Ford Coupe, at Kennewick, Wash
ington. The County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. Dated this 21st day of
July, 1947. r. E. Wise, County
Auditor and ex-officio Clerk of
the Board of County Commission
ers. 17-18c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
MAGNUSON
REALTY

% acres near Benton City, 2
bedroom modern house. 5 a.
of grapes, 6 acres of alfalfa,
4 of pasture, A good buy at
$4,000.
8 acre farm east of town in
alfalfa and pasture, 2 bed
room modern house, barn
and hen house, S4,750. good
terms.
We need more listings on city
property.
5 acres at Benton City, grapes
and a variety of fruit. 2
bedroom house. $4,000.
One half city. block fairly
close in. Two small resi-
dences. This is a real buy
for $500.
2 bed room modern home on
Mob Hill, 2 car garage. Lot
60x150. $4,000.
In Benton City, a 3 acre place
with a z room house, 4 bed
rooms. Also 3 room cottage,
barn and hen house. $500.
4 room home in Benton City
on a large lot. Only $4,000
on good terms.
16 acres of peaches near Ben
ton City. 4 room house. &c.
000-good terms.
2k acres 3 miles west of
Kennewick on the River Road
with 100 foot front. " a.
of grapes. $4,000.
Here is one of the finest
homes in Kennewick, 2 bed
rooms, dinette, large front
room, fine built-ins in kitchen
All color plaster inside, full
basement with plumbing; lot
60x190, lots of shade. This
has just been completed. Price
$4,000.
25 acre farm near Finley with
a fine 6 room house. 5 &C.
of asparagus, 2 of new grapes,
z of hay. $500.
SO acre farm with a 2 bed
room modern house. 10 acres
of alfalfa, 2 of asparagus, bal
ance field and pasture. ST.
500. 1872.
10 acre improved farm for
only $4,000.
8 bed room modern home; lot
85xl50s $500 with good
terms.
20 acres with 3 acres Of mint
and 8 of alfalfa. Two bed
room modern house. $4,000.
If you are interested in a cafe
be sure and see this one. In a
very good location and doing
a fine business. All stock and
fixtures. Very reasonable
lease and it is priced right.
We have two fine grocery bus
inesses for sale. Both include
all stock and fixtures. Will
give a good return on the in
vestment.
8 bed room modern house on
Kennewick Avenue. $500.
II you plan on building, why
not buy this lot with the base
ment already built and have
a good place to live in the
meantime? We will be glad
to show it to you. n
so acre farm all irrigated and
fine producing crops already
started-grapes, mint, cher
ries and alfalfa. Good build
ings. See this one.
A fine residence lot with the
basement already dug. $3.50.
Four lots on Avenue A.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

LOCAL and Long Distance Haul
ing, moving, packing and craft
ing for shipping. Richland Trans
fer. Phone Kennewick 942. Pasco
21OO. 50tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

Kennewick Community Auction,
sales every Saturday commenc-
ing at IL noon, you bring It =
we sell it. One block east fire
station on Kennewick Ave. A.
c. Anon, clerk; Merel Russell
auctioneer, Phone 1915 5000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

LAWN MOWER grinding. BIZ
cycle sales and reconditioning.
Parts and accessories. Rube's
Cycle Shop, 9 Ave. c w, Phone
BIG. Att
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31
Fyfe & Spaulding, Inc.
Phone 1891
21l Kennewick Ave

FOR SALE: 10 acres IA mile from
. city limits on Pasco's west side.
Small liveable house, three rooms
and bath. Dug well with new
pump. 30x60 chicken house. A
nice cabin. Full price $4,000,
Terms to suit. Phone Pasco 728
l8p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

,mTD TO BUY: Livestock
.FANIEE;mn End cattle, hogs, ANYTIME,
yn .l pm phone 1888, Kennewls OK;
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

GET TOP price for your car; we
viii buy your car for cash OF
sell it for you on cons1gaII
Columbia Finance Corporat1on, 81. !.
Avenue C., Kennewick. 1S1c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-31

@mTn. Clean cotton rags. D
Wn eents per pound. Bring 10 oout -
psnorter office. -