davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Wooden Wash Tubs, 25e

50 large wash with scrubbng board Ideal for making
believe" with doll clothes.
bedroom completely Plastic Less
half J5C
furnished living Plastic
Less than half price Csc
for 2-inchd oil Less thanh 81
IA Wadng float Were $3.50
Now Sl9 95
q Plush Lambs than 2.95
Mocraft wood Half Now S.
doll Carriage Covers
handp D
Plush Animals types covering cotton filled Less
half price Now- 0I'oo
Sets Of Tools include spindle shaper drill
s4s5o S36.95
rings
ladder Tubular steal Were
s5a a5 NOV Now ~ ----------------- S29. .95
than halt price Now S7.95
Powerful Microscopes Were s22 SASS
Victory Planting Sets half
attached Less than nall price
Now So
. the water We're si2 So
pnoe Red Less than half price Now" 81
IN metal price Now IOc
ZombiF Model Planes In half 81
inches Were s17 So Now $40 95
surface
blackboard Less than half price SI4So
Was 50 s5 Now S695
equipped
brakes. Was 1880 So.''
hv a. inches Were soa % NOW SIS 95
-so.ssua adns.. DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1947-08-28
ChiIdren's Skirts, s1.4s
We're $2.95

n
100 in paids solids in peaed drndl Styles labeled
for wool content Sizes 2 to g.
100 Infants white
Double tie necklne Less than half price SOC
Bothing children labeled
yellow. Sizes to g. Less than half price Now SOC
than half price SOC
Less than half price Now 75c
with solids and
81 95 and 81
.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Baby Coaches
Half price and less

Baby Coaches with shield visor padded
interior footwel extension front Half price Now S3875
De large bearing wheels
chrome pushers Metal frame Half price
Now S52 so
Baby with steero matc wheels spring
footwe extension front Storm
shield too price S29.95
w&1-North Building STORE, Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1947-08-28
BOIL MISERY RELIEVED
by the MOIST HEAT of
ANTIPHLoGISTINE

The moist heat Of an
b0slS ANTfPHL
Fsa poultice does two inn
SIMPLE portant things,
cnWsM ppuer one-helps ease the
nrN' oNo. pain and soreness. TUo-
SORE MUSCLES helps soften the boil.
GO ANTIPHLOCISTIN
S1MpiE should be applied as a
~" poultice just hot enough
gHESI COLD to be comfortable. Then
SflRr THR0aT feel it's nnoist heat go
nrour,,., right to work on that
HNVNGhiRL boil-bringing soothing
IRRITATION relief and comfort. Does
:. good, feels good.
The moist heat Of an nANTIPHLOCISTINE
poultice also relieyes pain and reduces
swelling due TO a simple sprain bruiss
.. and relieves cough, tightness Of chest,
Eauseie soreness due to chest cold, bron-
sfnial irritation and simple sore throat.
Get etANTIPHLoGISTINE( (Aunty Flo) now.
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Misses Royon Knit Bondettes
1Er Less than half price

$50 misses rayon knit bandettes in tcot knit with satin
stripes and Spun-lo Sizes 3d. 4 SO and few In 5S
All i'm tearose with adjustable straps
Rayon adjustable Tearose
ony 36. half price
6L-No udns... FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Royon Gloves, go
Manu- utacturers' Samples,
uould regularly sell for much more

200 pairs rayon gloves in assorted lengths Black white
brown, blue and red.
50 Pairs Suede Gloves length
finished lamb Were 81 Now 25
scaoped Were $525
-------
Buadtng
Evening star., 1947-08-28
Women's Royon Scorfs
35c, : for Les. .4a half price

so womens rayon scarfs, prints and plain whites.
half
SOC. for 81
than half
BuHdtng FLOOR
Evening star., 1947-08-28

ITTegULdTs, iUOHId regularly SelI JOF MHcH ntOTe
S13 boys shirts and bouses in white cotton broadcloth
The blOuses with long sleeves collars in sizes
s. g. The Youth shirts in sizes IL to 142 The
Junior shirts in sizes 8, 10 and IL.
red IA and 6 Were ST. Csc
in
all 1895
So IS
andgr 5, $11 95 81. IS
W&L-Norh
Evening star., 1947-06-27

her murder trial to a dramatic end.
Conviction for f1rst-degree murder
in Massachusetts, carries with 1t a
mandatory death sentence.
Assistant District Attorney John
r. Wheatley disclosed today that
Mrs. Cote admitted she killed her
husband with a piece of marble from
the base of Christmas tree after
he had struck her down. Mr.,
Wheatley said she had revealed
through counsel the nature of the
hitherto unknown weapon.
Weeping and clutching a photo
graph of her 4-year-old daughter
Barbara Ann, Mrs. Cote heard the
Judge concede that the Staying was
mot a cool, calculated, planned
murder" and her attorney described
her husband as "philanderer.'
Good conduct would make her elig-
ible for parole in 20 months.
| Cote, a Brockton garage fore
man, was found beaten to death be-
side the upset Christmas tree early
in the morning Of December % after
he returned from night-clubbing ir
Boston with Barbara Belmore, 9
dancer.
j Counsel for Mrs. Cote admitted to
the court that her story that Wal
ter E. Steele, 24-year-old Brocktor
mechanic. whom she had named as
her secret suitor, killed her husband
was a fabrication.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
.Kon-Tiki Raft Heard
After 4-Day Silence

NEW YORK. June 27 (NANA) -
Radio contact has been re-estab-
lished with the Kon-Tiki raft expe-
dition in mid-Pacific. after four
DAYS of silence due to trouble with
the transmitter and fading bat
teries.
The raft's position June 25 was
100 degrees west longitude 8 degrees
4 minutes south latitude.
The RATS small radio transmitter
was specially designed to meet two
unusual requirements: 1t had to be
completely waterproof and consume
very little power 1t was flown by
the manufacturer from Massachu-
setts to Peru.
In addition to the batteries, power
can be provided for the transmltter
by a small generator, driven by
hand.
Although Kon-Tiki broadcasts
have been heard in Times Square,
New York, many of their messages
reach North American Newspaper
Alliance through radio amateurs of
the American Radio Relay League.
These "hams" also relay messages to
the scientist t-adventurers' families
in Norway and Sweden. One such
message reached its destination less
than two hours after an expedition
member sent it out.
The expedition also is regularly
sending meteorological reports to
the United States Weather Bureau.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Phone Engineer,
Without Nickel,
Locked in Store

When Orlo Dayton dialed q num-
Der In the telephone booth at Peo-
pies Drug Store, $3.50 Connecticut
avenue NV. last night, the store
lights went out and the door clicked
shut. Mr.. Dayton was trapped for
nearly an hour.
Ordinarily Mr.. Dayton, who is %
and lives at 1872 North Twenty
fourth street, Arlington, would have
f1shed out another scent piece and
called for help. But a five dollar
bill can't be put into a pay phone,
and that was all he had.
Deducing that the drugstore staff
had gone home and wishing to go
home himself, Mr., Dayton tried the
door. He is a telephone company
engineer but that was of no help
with the sturdy lock,
So he went to the window and
raped stoutly for As minutes. A
passerby finally noticed Mr.. Day.
tons plight, passed the word to drug
company officials. and the manager
was located. At 10:45 pm. the man.
aged arrived with key.
Mr.. Dayton said he thought the
whole thing was ridiculous.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Rising Midwest Rivers
Threaten New Damage
To Four-Sfafe Area
BY The Asseeioied Press

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 27.-
The fiood-stricken Midwest area of
Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Illi-
nois, where thousands remained
homeless and damage to crops was
estimated at millions of dollars,
prepared for further devastation to-
day as rivers and streams rolled
on to near record crests.
Residents of Ottumwa and Eddy
vile, Iowa, who twice in less than
a month have fought flood waters,
again were threatened by the swol-
len Des Moines River. Yesterday
the stream, together with the Rae
coon River, brought the highest
water in "A years to Iowa's capital
city of 10000.
There was no letup in the surg
ing Missouri River, which in Boon
vile. Mo-, reached 3l.3 feet in the
greatest food in 103 years. The
muddy stream overfiowed into thou
SanQS OF acres near Itulob ISCSt'
1000 Homeless.
At least 1000 persons were home
less along the Mississippi River be-
tween Altow and Cairo, III.
In st. Louis Army engineers re-
ported that levees protecting more
than $4,000 acres in Southern Ilh-
nois were endangered by the new
crest of the Mississippi River, which
is nearing st. Louis. Residents OF
the 13,200 acre Stringtown = Fort
Chartres levee district north OF
Chester, ILL.,, were warned to move
out as precautionary measure"
The Red Cross in st. Louis said
SIS local chapters now are operating
81 shelters in the four-State area.
2 Missing in Des Moines.
In Des Moines 2 persons were
missing and believed dead and about
/ 800 were homeless after 73 square
blocks were flooded yesterday when
the Des Moines and Raccoon Rivers
crested almost simultaneously.
In the southwest corner of Iowa
water from the Missouri River
poured onto lowlands through a
breach In a dixie at Payne. Iowa
Some flooding was expected from
the dixie break at Hamburg, Iowa
already hard hit by the swollen
Nishnabotna River.
Meanwhile. throughout the area
Coast Guardsmen, Army engineers
and rescue workers were on the jok
"a hours daily.
Sixteen states in Mexico have
been been affected by the hoof -and-
mouth disease epidemic.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Congress Agreement
| Near on u. 5. Joining
Refugee Organization
BY the Assoeiaied Press

The United States soon will
become the newest member of
the International Refugee Or
ganization, formed to care for
about 100000 persons made
homeless by the war in Europe.
Only minor differences separated
the House and Senate today on bills
authorizing this country's participa-
ton in the organization, an offshoot
of the United Nations. And these
appeared easily reconcilable.
AS passed late yesterday by a
standing vote of 124 to 43, the House
bill trimmed $1,500,000 from the
s75. 900 600 authorized by the Senate
as the American contribution.
Nearly Half of Cost.
The 73,5OO, 900 House figure would
represent 45.75 per cent of the Or
ganization's operating costs and
1899 per cent of its administrative
costs.
ments from the American contribu-
ton on a month-to-month basis to
IRO's preparatory commission. The
commission expects to take over ad-
ministration of the displaced per-
sons camps until the IRO itself Is
organized.
Overshadowing the issue of Amer
ican" participation in the new or
ganiZation during House debate was
the question of what will be done
about the refugees future.
How long will we be expected to
care for these people?" demanded
Representative Allen, Democrat, OF
Louisiana.
Is Nations Have Signed.
That's anyone's guess" said Rep
resentative Vorys, Republican, OF
Ohio, in charge Of the legislation
But he guessed that in two or three
years most of them would be re-
settled in "other" countries, leaving
only the lame, the halt and the
blind"
Under the IRO constitution, the
organization will come into exist
ence when IS nations, whose con-
tributions will amount to IS per cent
of the SITS, 100000 budget, make
their membership final.
Thus far, Is nations have signed
the constitution, five Of them-Aus-
tralia, China, Iceland, New Zealand
and the United Kingdon1-uncondi-
tionally. Ten others, including the
United States. must ratify theil
signing to get the organization un-
| deruav
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Medical Testimony Opens
0yereII Case Prosecution
By the Associoted Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, June 27.-A
grim court battle was we'll started
today over the States circumstan-
tial evidence against Louise Overell,
16-vear- heiress, and her fiance,
George CBud) Gollum, 81, charged
with numbering her parents.
Two autopsy surgeons who ex-
anlined the bodies of Walter E. Ov-
erell, Pasadena f1nancier, and his
wife. Beulah, who died aboard their
Yacht March IS, told a jury they
believed the couple was dead before
a dynamite explosion blew two holes
in the bottom of the craft.
This medical testimony was the
opening wedge of Prosecutor Eugene
Williams case. The State will bring
105 witnesses to support its charge
that Louise and Gollum bludgeoned
her parents to death and dynamited
the yacht in the hope of destroying
evidence of crime, the prosecutor
says.
DR.. John J. Montanus, who has
performed more than 5000 autop-
sizes, testified he was convinced the
Overells died of multiple skull frac-
tu1es and that circular head wounds
appeared to have been caused by
hollow instrument, such as sec
ton of water pipe
DR.. Larry MatheS. Orange County
autopsy surgeon. told the jury the
circular wounds he noted were one
inch in diameter at the outer ring
three-fourths inch across the inner
ring.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
House Unit Votes Cut
OF 11.4 Pei. in Army
Civil Functions Fund
By the Associated Press

! An ia per cent cut in the $S82,-
727 100 civil functions budget of the
War Department was recommended
today by the House Appropriations
Committee.
The committee, urging cut OF
$43 .540,231 in the bill, recommended
that $339, 1876, 1863 be appropriated for
the activities during the fiscal year
starting July /. Civil functions in
tlude rivers and harbors and flood
control work, upkeep of national
cemeteries and maintenance and
operation of the Panama Canal.
! In making it's biggest cuts, the
committee approved $95, ,l59,100 for
rivers and harbors, a reduction OF
81. 1874 300 from the budget and $751;
Sal 800 for flood control, a $30,8l4,-
300 slash.
The bulk of the rivers and har-
bors funds was earmarked for main
Itenance and operation of existing
projects Only $17,367, 100 is for new
construction.
"a Millions for Midwest Area.
The flood control fund includes
$24 900, 900 for work on the Mlssis-
sippi River and its tributaries.
Other large items in the bill in
clude: Cemetery expenses, Army
Quartermaster Corps, $64,093 1863, a
cut of S1,741,631; Alaska communl-
cations system (Army Signal Corps ,
81 .8o4, 900 as requested; Panama
Canal, $20,576, 900, a cut of So
650,000.
| II the House upholds the commit
tees recommendations during con-
sideration of the bill next week, 1t
will bring to an estimated $685.
600 900 the House-approved reduc-
tions in the Presidents appropria-
ton requests this year, with ap-
proximately $35 900. 100000 of his
total 1948 budget of $37,500, 900 900
disposed of.
Other Bills Await Action.
Still to be considered by the House
are the annual District of Columbia
supply bill, on which hearings are in
progress, and a foreign relief-de-
fciency measure on which hearings
start today.
! The latter contains budget esti-
mates for the S400,000,000 loan to
( Greece and Turkey, $750,000,000 for
Army administered relief in occu-
pied countries, and $3.50 100000 for
relief in liberated nations.
Senate and House conferees
reached agreement on $3,23G000 900
appropriation for the Treasury and
Post Office Departments. This is
$3.50 00O.O0 less than President Tru-
man asked.
It was the first appropria ton bill
to reach probably final form.
Senator Gordon, Republican,, OF
Oregon, said the conferees agreed
by reducing some $4,000 900 of Sen
ate increases to about $15,000,00C
amounts originally approved by the
House.
The House will act first on the
compromise bill which carries about
1,700, 100000 of new funds for the
Treasury and 530,0Oo,oo0 for the
Post Office.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Labor Department Aide
To Serve on CIay's Staff

Robert M. Barnett, 6905 Ridge
wood avenue, Chevy Chase, Md,
personnel director of the Labor De-
partment, will take two-year leave
of absence to become civilian per-
sonnel adviser on the staff of Gen
Lucius D. Clay, commander OF
American forces in Europe with
Headquarters at Berlin, 1t was
learned today.
Mr.. Barnett, who will leave fol-
Europe about the middle Of next
month. is to have charge Of matters
pertaining to both American and
European employees of the military
government.
Before joining the Labor De-
partment. Mr.. Barnett served as
personnel director for the Social
Security Board. Federal Security
Agency and War Manpower Board
Manila. P. l., will construct Is new
police outposts to trap gangsters.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Refresher Course Set
For Practical Nurses

The city's practical nurses will
have an opportunity next fall to
refresh their knowledge Of medical
subjects, under a plan revealed to-
day by DIR. James A. Cannon, men,
Der of the Board of Education.
Details OF the plan will be dis
closed at a meeting of the Under
graduate and Practical Nurses As
ISOLATION, to be held at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the District Medical
Society Auditorium, 1718 M street
INV.
The refresher course will consist
Iof series of lectures each Monday
evening from September 8 to June
%, 1948. They will be given at
Central High School, and will last
from $50 to $50 pm.
Fourteen local doctors, specialists
in surgery. pediatrics, obstetrics and
the other major medical fields, have
indicated they are willing to de-
liver one or more of the lectures.
Nurses attending the meeting will
hear a report on the progress OF
their own practical nurses registry,
set up early this month by the
association.
According to Miss Mary E, Bed
narick, president of the organiza-
ton, the new registry has had many
more calls so far than it could NIL.
A campaign now is under way to
recruit more nurses for the registry.
Practical nurses who can meet the
associations standards are urged to
apply. The registry is listed at
Woodley 1856, but calls are taken
at the Doctors Exchange, Republic
2l21. from 8 pm. to II am.
The Solomons are estimated to in
| IN nm tSIorTS and
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Truman Has Scant Faith
In VoIuntaryMeat Rationint

President Truman doesn't have
much faith in voluntary meat
rationing.
Told at his news conference yes
terday that Senator Flanders, Re-
publican, of Vermont had suggested
that the President urge voluntary
rationing as a result of the meat
shortage and flood damages to the
Midwest crops. Mr. Truman re-
sponded that he had made a request
of the sort year ago, and that it
WAS not effective.
Evening star., 1947-06-27

Staying VI ueI
husband, Rene
Cote, "a, and
was sent to a re-
formatory by a
judge who said
"she had provo
cation " = = and
good qualities"
Judge F e ! / X
Forte imposed a
sentence of from
three and one
half to six years
after t he 28-
year-old widow
CHI a n g e d her
Dlea to bring
Evening star., 1947-06-27
Widow Gets 3 Years
In 'YuIe Tree Staying
BY the Associated Press

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 27.-
Dark-haired Bertha Surprise Cote
yesterday pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the Christmas tree"
Evening star., 1947-06-27

German children in Berlin are
wearing trousers and coats made
from old uniforms.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
LOST

LOST
WATCH. Bulova, girls, yellow gold, vic.
Lafayette Park. Reward for return. Call
WRIST WATCH, lsdys.. with. worn black
1892 Que st. NV, Thursday, June IS.
Reward. Telephone North Sill. 2s'
WRIST WATCH, mans. chromium, service
style. with sweep second hand, heXloie
band; at Tech pool June 26. Reward.
DU. c756.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Longine. white
gold. black band in Kann's Dept. Store or
D SITS. NV. Reward. Phone NE, ASA.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, platinum diamond
trim at Silver Theater or Colesville rd
section Reward. HO. os04, Ext. 4ns,
after pm. q.
WRIST WATCH, red gold. Gruen. inscribed
to E. L Keenan, on back; vicinity Hotel
ward. Ex. 242o, Ext. 7S2. to week
days ~
LARGE BUNCH OF KEYS lost Tues.
June "a. Call MA 2702. u
SMALL POCKETBOOK, sum Of money.
TIvoll or vicinity, Sunday night. RA, 1918.
LOST SATURDAY NIGHT in vicinity May
flower Hotel mans solo identincaflon
bracelet .I7 beaTins nJ ona pane PAgL cRA1G' 5d
FOUND
MALTESE KITTEN, found in vicinity Bur
! linston ave. Silver sprins. about : weeks
ago, SH 1908.
and K sts. M, on Street. can WA, 2270.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
LOST

fAE gane q IN vicni'g dram0 Apartment
Sth and K, Garfnckers or woodward q
L2,hE0P,I 6g ,g, Reward. Phone MA, l@62 or
BEE BEE PARROT, pet, green:, vicinity
Wardman PARK Hotel, Wed. night. Re-
ward. co. 5000, 70S-C. ~
BLACK CoRDE BAG, containing bills:
cheeks identication stsc on NsA1 AsT yafd
and Hnlside I'd. Please call FR, 500,
Ext. 438, PEARL A. WRIGHT, 1902 Hill
sKAcEd6I sold se pos os Hs and
erans cab. Sat. niSht June 81 NE. 5000.
Ext. cl4a; after $50, Il. I311.- y
BRACELET CHARM-Antique gold and
bTsoslst' iost vi within isst Two SEs LIBERAL
reward Finder call Ma. 5623. Is
CELLULOID CASE, containing personal
PPspeTss PPsDsrs oiSshaTEs e, record etc" snanss
CoCKER' black. male. 5 months, yicignlty
18th; very ILL., needs care; reward. OR.
COCKER, black, male, 5 mos; vic. Mill
iary rd and oregon ave, Sun, 18th; very
I'll, needs care. Reward. OR. 3319. =.
FOUNTAIN PEN, maroon, Eversharp; Vi
cinity Clarendon. on Wed. afternoon, or in
bank, s. reward. Glebe 3746. rs
. KEYS in brown leather folder vicinity
pie 2o07
LAPEL GOLD WATCH. lost between Wood
ward & Lothrops and Capitol Garage.
WI. 7l02. rs
MANS BILLFOLD, on AIS pm. Trailway
bus. between Georgis ave. and Ft. Meade:
valuable papers and currency. Liberal
reward, TA. 7ia0, 44la Georgia ave. -
RHINESTONE PIN, lady s, Saturday night
vicinity Almss Temple and 18th and
cts. NV; lherai reward. CO, 400. Apt
Tn4. %
STOCK CERTIFICATES, two (o1, consoli.
dated Edison Co, Phone Oliver 2495. az
Evening star., 1947-06-27

The Solomons are estimated to in
clude more than 10000 Islands ana
islets.
Evening star., 1947-06-27

BAR PIN, diamond and onyx. Tuesday
June "a vicinity Westchester Apartments s
Sth and K Garhnckels or woodward q
Lothrops. Reward. Phone MA. log of
Evening star., 1947-06-27

Manila. P. l., will construct Is new
police outposts to trap gangsters.
Evening star., 1947-06-27

BEE BEE PARROT, pet, sreen; vicinity
Wardman Park Hotel, Wed. night re
uzrS 20 Sn0O 10S-C -SS
Evening star., 1947-06-27

BLACK CoRDE BAG. containing bills.
checks, Identification. etc; on ABW OF
Capitol Transit bus between Navy Yara
and Hillside I'd Please call FR, 500
Ext. 439, PEARL A. WRIGHT, 1902 Hill
Evening star., 1947-06-27

COCKER, black, male months, vicinity
Military rd. and oregon ave. Sunday,
18th; very ILL., needs care; reward. OR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28
|Hillcrest Housing
Group To Seek
Incorporation

The Hillcrest Veterans Hous-
ing group, a Negro organiza-
ton, will apply for incorpora-
ton papers next week, John
Devega, newly elected presi-
dent, announced yesterday.
Devega was named temper
airy president of the organiza-
ton at a meeting in the Hill
crest community building.
In addition to the Hillcrest
members, the meeting was at
tended by Ken Noble, president
OF Veterans Homes Inc, T. v.
Hackney, VIII project manager,
John Bright Hill, project attor-
ney ano E. C. Snead, project
director. The VIII representa-
tiveS explained to the Negro
group the manner in which
Lake Forest has been organic
ed as a cooperative.
The Wilmington housing au-
thority has filed an application
with the Federal Housing au-
thority to create Hillcrest Vet
erans' Housing corporation as a
low rent 216 unit develop
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-28

dissent, they have estimated
that only from so to SIS percent
of this years crop has been
sold. A large number of these
farmers have reported they
have barns and barns of tobac-
co not yet graded and prepared
for the market and that they
cannot possibly get their offer
ings ready for another two or
three weeks.
What seems more important,
the farmers tell me they've
held back their better grades
until cooler weather. And-1'm
crossing my fingers when I
typewrite this-now that cooler
and dryer weather is upon us
there seems no reason why the
market for the next few weeks
won't see these good grades the
general rather than the irfre-
quent offerings on floors here
Hence, the prospects for better
prices all around.
Warehousemen in Wallace
are doing everything possible to
make October the banner
month for tobacco farmers in
this area. They are asking only
that the growers will cooperate
by speaking for floo- space well
enough in advance so that
sales may be orderly and
snappy.
Therefore, my friends, with a
bit of this and that, a few good
breaks from the weather, ct
cetera, October, first of the Fall
months, doesn't loom so melan-
cholic for Wallace and environs.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service