davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-18

week at a meeting sponsored by
the "Wallace for President" COM
mittee. He said that with the ex-.
ception of a few leaders, lover
one-third of the population m
not given an equal opportunity in
America"
These leaders, which included
DR.. George Washington Carver,
Booker T. Washington, Miss Mar
ian Anderson and himself, "have a
grave responsibility and should
actively aid these people in their
fight for civil rights"
Mr.. Robson pointed opt that
the late President Roosevelt's
principles we're directed along the
line that "a single standard of
living in America meant personal
freedom for the common people
all over the world"
Urging his listeners to join the
third party movement, Robson
said, 1.-The Republican and Demo
cratic parties represent the few
who take it upon themselves to
speak for the American people
The present pressure and hyster.
la over the growth of the Wallace
movement is the result of despe'
ration on the part of these two
major parties.
"The few can never win in the
end for the real power rests il
the hands Of the American PEG
pie"
Robson concluded his appear
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-18

BIRMINGHAM, May Is. GAN
P) = The United States depart
ment of justice will investigate
the arrest of Sen. Glen Taylor
here May 1, Col. John D. Hill, U.
S. district attorney, revealed this
week.
His office and the FBII along
with the justice departments civil
rights section will probe the cir
cumstances of the arresting of
. the vice presidential candidate on
the Henry A. Wallace ticket.
Center of the investigation will
be to determine whether Sen. Tay-
lor's arrest violated him of rights
guaranteed by the constitution,
freedom of speech and freedom of
assembly. Officials will also be
studying complaints of delegates
to the Southern Negro Youth con-
gress that they were inundated.
The man who ordered local po-
lice officers to enforce segrega-
ton at the SYNC conference,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-18
''0ne-Third Of
American Lack Equal
Opportunity" Robson
By Charles H. Iddings

COLORADO SPRINGS, May
IS. (ANP)-"A person does not
have to travel very far to find
people who have not the privileges
and dignity of a citizen-second
class people who lack economic
security" declared Paul Robe
son, noted actor-singer, before a
large audience gathered in Peo-
plies Methodist church here last
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-18

ance before the local group by
singing several songs an English
composition, "No John Mo-; a
Chinese number, a spiritual, COZ
Man River; and the Wallace cam
paign song, set to the tune of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-18

Battle Hymn o fthe Republic"
The Rev. Kenneth Smith, white,
Wesley Methodist church, deliv-
cred the invocation. The Rev. H.
w. James closed the meeting with
the benediction.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-05-18
US. To Investigate
Sen. Taylor's Arrest

Safety Conn. Eugene Bull" Con-
nor, could not be reached for COM
ment.
Sen. Taylor, fined $50 and Civ
en- six months suspended sentence
for tryin gto enter the "colored"
entrance to the SNYC confer
ence, has served notice of appeal.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT-Int Rev. exper.; will ap-
preciate opportunity to discuss your, ac-
ACCOUNTANT. expert. books started
kept: part time; tax returns PREPARED
statements audits: reasonable. OR. 2074
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80, 40 gal.
automatic: no cash needed: small n1onthly
payment: immediate installation. ThOMP'
SON q STANSBURY CO., NC, IL. 3029
WATER HEATERS, gas and electric; M nc
PTTap1sg TsDsz seTn aEasrs fnss ss5ns CO. 11ss sh
st. NV. EX. 7466. Emergency night
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that as Of March
25,. 194s. the undersigned, Harry L
Nichols, win no longer be q partner OF
otherwise connected with the firm OF
Nichols 81 Co., meat dealers, 504 X St
NV, washington, d. G., and will not Be
responsible for any debts or obligations oi
any 5ins sisqsadi; aAEsY 1ttosns1 4 NICHOLS
DIAMONDS, old 1eweiry and silver wanted
Expert appraisinK free. LIVINGSTON q
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 5-day sery.
Ice: work guaranteed ". o,a ,AaFFIHuH
CLUES Now FORMING-Write to Mac
Arthur for President" National Headquar-
tiers, 1888 Conn. ave, or call AID. 5000
81 sEw1NG ING Naturalization, mendinss .oi
an types; also slip covers and draperies
made to order. ali types of women's and
children's clothing made TO order. 1904
Vermont ave NV, DE. 1858. 10
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for ans
debts except those contracted for BY me
ARTHUR J. DE KovEN, Jr. 1012 lsth
st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Shop Talk
By Dorothy BihIman

As you well know, luggage Is one
OF the things every one needs,
whether it be constructed Of card
board or the most expensive leather
available. It also Is one of the
"blindest" items one Is called upon
to buy. II ul-chosen 1t adds up to-
be q very expensive proposition.
Poorly constructed cases fall to.
pieces a. quickly as = cheap pair Of
shoes. True. too. II you select travel
cases Of the better variety you ex-
pect them to last indefinitely.
Therefore, make certain your selec-
ton Is good enough to be regarded
as an investment as well as an ac-
cessory.
Not only Is 1t wise to purchase
well cases, but to buy
Ino more pieces than you immedi-
ately need. On the other hand,
make certain that the line OF lug
gage you choose will be open stock
and available whenever you decide
to increase the ensemble, be 1t Is
months or Is years. The compare
lively new line Of luggage that car
ries the name Of . famous aviatrix
is beautifully made. It Is nodded
from one sheet Of three-ply wood
reinforced over and over again at
strategic points. The colors Of the
top-grain leather are fused on 90
that they should not fade. We ,ln-
derstand that this luggage is covered
with the first washable leather made
and that 1t Is sunproof, blisterproof
and has been hand treated before 1t
leaves the factory.
You might not have any trouble
deciding between . train case, week
end case, large wardrobe or pullman
case and a makeup case, but we'l
wager when it comes to choosing
between the many lovely colors
you'll have to flip coin. Among
the Technicolor line are Iceland
Blue, Brazilian Purple. China Red,
Congo Black, Medium Blue. Partisan
Pink, Bahama Lime, Tropical Blue,
South Sea Coral, Nile Green and
Norwegian Rose. Each piece OF lug
gage is equipped with center key
type lock with two snap end locks
and . matching leather framed tag
to accommodate your Identification
information.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
It's Little
Enough

Groups of hostesses from
women's clubs and other organi-
zations are very much in demand
to entertain at parties for pa
tients at Walter Reed, Naval
Medical Center and other mill
tary installations, in co-opera-
ton with the Red Cross.
Parties are always informal,
and the girls are urged to dress
accordingly. The parties usually
begin at Z and are over by
9 pm. Especially popular with
the boys is the cabaret type
where the room Is decorated as a
cabaret and entertainment is
supplied by professional or semi
professional entertainers.
Transportation is furnished by
the District of Columbia Red
Cross Motor Service and the
Montgomery County Motor Serv-
ice. Call the Entertainment
Service at Hobart $500 for addi-
tional information.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTING CLERKsLAse 1925. must must
have high school education This opening
Apply employment ONCE WASHINGTON
Gas Gas LbGMT IbonI, CO. .; 1i9S s!96 s9,h st. NM
ACCOUNTING CLERK bookkeeper for
Ford dealer: person familiar with auto &C
e9ntnf system stem ssa sesEsen VIII aSsS
ab9 ss1sras4mTspi.s, xfrnHns sss. ap 81
trainee eonsidered for busy ofaes Write t.
Mr. NM connor n'Ss at P's K. MARS, 40 FIRST St st.
ASSISTANT MANAGER. white. for cafe
AUTO BODY and fender man, painters
conditions; oANTTs AUTO PAINT AND
AUTO BUYER. used cars. for progressive
company with good nearby and New York
contacts 1s xSndera msn 5as for
sas Start iuesIf ea apa ms1f aI sas
iMG AFRO l7Ih FnNbEs bassnssa5s sopy "a rArsf
hish. ruaranteed salary. Also working
foreman. Holidays, Insurance. etc, plus
monthly commission; Apply Mt. Peers,
AUTO MECHANICS t2), by well-established
sharing plan. Group insurance. Paid
vacations. Our shop Is completely mod
ern. Ask for Mr.. cornor. TAKoMA MO
TOR CO. ii Carroll ave, Takoma Park.
Afro MECHANICS, exper. for permanent
Job with Washington's eldest Chevrolet
dealer: excel. working cond.. 51a-day VIZ;
psn SD sarpafsR aor srgass aoToR co.
aGTo aGnR MI aMsaEicIaxNsIc-openins for expsr..
Al men; excel working conditions: nm
est equipment nospitsii.a,tion alton .s Osnsfs sn5i
days; many other advantages. See Mr..
lie Gette. CAPITAL GARAGE, 1920 n Y.
auTo fS MECHANICS, s-we must have the
lowing qualifications: sober, honest intel
lisent, at least 5 yrs. experience, Wiling.
ness to work and have the desire to 90
ssnisns sa 0Ps eeatiSn 30
organizatipn. Plenty. OF work: TOP pay
plan. Medical and hospitalization insur.
io1.man snss and H1I nGrs TiSss1fTs Ssf Nc w.s aSo
ington's oldest Ford dealer, 1114 Vermont
au1o All MECHANIC; e.Ds.; on .,.s pos.s. s
group ms. top ysgss; strsisht fslafy
Dealers. cor. Maple and Carroll sts.. "a
:Ss2 hi, sssrvs ao'i ssSs
AUTO PARTS MAN-Ist-ciass MoPar parts
RoP RoPar sisa psrts {! esrman. STEADY poston
with sick benefits. hospitalization, profit
sharing plan and top salary. WashinEton,s
ans oldest gsrts ts,S ss nr pon.
Decatur 1910. ask for Mr.. o'Rorks or
M. Nelson. --1a
Evening star., 1948-04-07
ATTENTION, KNITTERS
AND CROCHETERS.

(From Mrs. M. r. c., Washington J
Do you ladies who like to knit and
crochet know that there are two
wonderful pattern books, costing 20
cents each. that will keep you busy
for months and months? One,
'Woman's Day, 1947 Crochet An
nual," has over a hundred crochet
designs with directions, and the
"Woman's Day Knitting Annual" for
1948 has almost as many patterns
for knitted articles. You can get
these books by writing Box CA-l.047
Woman's Day, 10 West Forty-fourth
street, New York 18, N. Y, and
Enclosing the money.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the.
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasyeH
Evening star., 1948-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES Cont, ,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that on April
Q, 194S, at 10 am, a. SOB Chandler
Building. Washington. D. c.. win sell, at
public auction. Certificate No. of Davis
Distributing Co., Inc, for 10 shares OF
common stock, by virtue of q certain
pledge agreement. Terms: Cash. HARRY
COHN, Trustee. Morris D. Schwartz, At
torney for party secured.
WILL NOT be responsible for any debt.
other than those contracted by myself
ALFRED W. FOX, 1241 N. Hartford St.
Arlington, Va
BUSINESSMEN. PROFESSIONAL MEN. why
pay ONCE rent? For a few cents a day
you can have complete confidential mai
and phone service by competent, exper
Sec; make our address and telephone
yours. RIM. 3O2, 1924 K st. NV. RE
Evening star., 1948-04-07
When dnsDertng ddDertise-
ments addressed to Star bores
IL NnT s..c1oeo a~srs.or r7 ~a{

Wnen 1nSDeft1g GGDeTLtSe-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original ref
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal Dalue. Ad-
Dertisers often fail to call for
all replies addressed to q Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed ii remaining oDer 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
In order to protect its dd-
Dertisers from receiUing circu-
lar mater, it is expressly u1a-
derstood and agreed that all
such matter ioill be ,Dithheld
as far as possible by The Star.
Only bona Jfde dnstDers to ad-
uertiSementS addressed to boz
numbers In care OF The Star
1oiH be deliuered to advertisers
on presentation OF the boz
number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. C., washington.
D, C.; April g., 194s: Sealed Proposals
BUILDING; l4th st. and Penna. Ave, NV
April ~, 194s, and then publicly opened
and az read for construction Of Montgomery
Ave; and 5th St, NV, Washinstona, !. y,
eupic feet. Deposit in the form Of certi-
Ned check drawn to the order of Collector
Of Taxes, D. c., in the sum Of $4,000 for
each set of. drawings and specifications,
will be reqaired to insure their return
in good order PROPOSAL form, drawings
and specifications may be obtained In
Room 427. District Building telephone
National 5000. Ext. 1878 or 23lD.
ap6.T.S.9,10.12.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington, April
6, 194S.. Sealed proposals will be re-
l4th and Pennsylvania Avenue. NV,
T. s. r. April ii, 1s4s and then publicly
opened for furnishing approximately 1000
tons of bituminous concrete mixture. OF
alternate. Apply Room 427. District Build
ing for proposals and specifications.
a,,R
Evening star., 1948-04-07
COLONIAL VILLAGE
PHARMACY
1877 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
accepts CIassi fed

= accepts LLdsSI JIed
advertising for The Star
Other places conveniently
located throughout the city
and nearby Maryland and
Virginia for the acceptance
of Classified Advertising at
regular rotes.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
VACUUM;
CAKE RECIPE?


From Mrs. H. A. B., Alexandria,
I've had a question I've wanted to
ask for long time, but was hoping
some one would ask one I could
answer, first. For so long I've been
using hints and recipes from RCH
I hesitated to ask a question since
I've never contributed before. How
ever, I believe can give Mrs. j. L
M, Washington, some Information
regarding a tank type vacuum
cleaner.
We purchased one shortly be.
fore Christmas at the local store
OF well-known mail order house
This machine is less expensive thar
the best-knewn tank type cleaner
and we were able to obtain i'm.
mediate delivery, whereas with the
well-known make there is delay o.
two months, I understand. Oul
cleaner doesn't have a lot of fancy
chromium but is we'll constructed
has a very efficient motor, ano
doesn't make any more noise thar
my neighbor's well-known make
The attachments are practical anc
easy to attach. I use 1t for al
cleaning of our apartment, includ.
ing busting of furniture (though
feel a good polishing with ras
afterwards makes the furniture look
nicer.) I do not have full-sizec
rug but the cleaner does so many
other things that I still think it's
q grand household aid.
Our apartment floor is parquet
and I've had an awful time with
lint collecting in the cracks, some
OF which are quite wide due tt
settling of the building. One at
tachment of the tank type cleaner
works wonderfully for cleaning tht
cracks; in fact the cleaner is worth
the money for that one feature
alone, as far as I'm concerned.
can't make any comparison be-
tween the tank type and upright
type cleaner, but am glad to rec.
ommend the one I have whole
heartedly.
Now for my question. I hav'
eaten a cake which is made will
graham cracker crumbs instead o
flour, and which contains coconut
think there are a lot Of eggs in 1t
Does any one have the recipe TO
this cake?
Thanks a lot for all the recipe
I've clipped so far. I'll try to sent
some soon. I have a good one TO
peanut cookies il any one Is In
tereSted.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
=Readers' Clearing House"
NURSERY soNG2

(From Mrs. A. C. l., Washington.)
\. would like very much to have
the words to an old nursery song
and would be very grateful if some
one would send them in. Mother
sang 1t to us years ago and I'd like
to sing it to my new daughter.
I believe 1t begins like this.
Go tell Aunt Rhode
GO GO tell tell Aunt Aunt shodie- shodie
The old gray goose Is dead.
The one she'd been savins-
The one she'd been saving
To make a feather bed
I'm sure there Is much more, but
this is all mother can recall. I hope
some kind reader will help me.
CLEANING STOVE;
CROSS-COUNTRY;
CAKE RECIPE;
From D. 2. L., Washington.)
Cleaning greasy gas stove. Put
the removable tray (under burners)
and other removable parts in very
hot water to which soap powder
and household bleach has been
added. I put mine in my station
ary tub and let soak several hours
Rub bad spots with steel wool.
We travelled across the country
last fall. We cooked many of our
meals and had excellent meals. We
had the food we liked and felt we
could get it ready as quickly as
being served in a restaurant. We
cooked our breakfast and our even
ing meal and sometimes packed a
lunch for noontime meal. In our
car refrigerator we packed fried
chicken and an end of ham, eggs
and a few other foods before we
left. In a carton we packed some
canned goods. We carried a few
cooking utensils and our own knives,
forks, spoons, cup and plate for
each of us. It seemed easier to
use things we knew were clean than
to have to wash them every place
we stopped. I found paper towels
and wax paper indispensable. Any
working surface or eating surface
can be covered with wax paper and
be clean and fresh. One thing we
did find was that the cabins with
kitchenettes seemed to be more
rundown" looking than those that
had no cooking facilities. We de-
cided that was because so many of
them were used for living quarters
during the war.
This is my favorite cake recipe:
One half cup shortening, / cup
sugar, 2 eggs, 2 cups -four, tea
spoons baking powder, y cup milk,
Il teaspoon salt, u teaspoon flavor
ing. Cream shortening, sugar and
eggs together. Beat until fluffy.
Sift together dry ingredients and
add alternately with milk. Add
f1avoring. Bake in two inch pans
Temperature 375 degrees. Time 25
minutes. Light your oven when you
start to mix your cakes. If I'm in
a hurry I put the layers together
with jelly and sprinkle powdered
sugar on top instead of icing it.
X X y
COMMENT.
From Mrs. E. L. w., Washington.
The letter from Mrs. F. c., Wash
ington, stands out as bright and
shining light in the darkness of this
day. Any one so ably qualified
to speak. deserves praise and COM
mendation for courage and as an
example of righteous living.
Her helpful spirit, especially to-
ward the service men. who, as was
pointed out, gave their all for ou1
beloved Country and now ask only
| a place to live with their families
but are refused because of a child
should bear fruit. Let the thought
Hess ones read Matt. as. 10, IS, also
Evening star., 1948-04-07
PICTURE FRAMES?

from Mrs. S. j. D., Washington. J
For years have been trying to
hnd out how to make picture frames
AS a child I was taken to visit
friends of my mothers on the East
ern Shore, and I have vague rec
ollection of the lady making picture
frames out of some kind Of tape. I
have looked in all the art craft
magazines with no luck, I'm max
ing samplers and thought making
the frames would be good idea.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
HELPFUL HINTS;
BAKED FISH RECIPE?

HELPFUL HINTS;
BAKED FISH RECIPE?
From Mrs. J. D. O'C,. Washington
For removing rust, mildew and
ink, ask at any drug store for a tube
Of rust soap; 1t looks like paste and
it's wonderful. Use discarded white
shirts to make little girls panties,
use an eyelet ruff1e on legs.
I'd like very much to have q baked
fish recipe that includes tomato
sauce and large dried Fordhook
limas. Think it's a Georgian recipe
as the lady who made it was from
there. She has now moved away
and I've lost my recipe.
COOP SCHOOLS?
(Fron, Mrs. L. M. w., Washington.
Will some one please tell me II
there are any coop nursery schools
in the vicinity of Hawaii avenue
Northwest? Would be interested in
other types Of nursery schools, also
WRITING HINTS?
(Fron Mrs. N. c. De C.,
Long Branch, N. ~
Could some one be so kind as to
give details on writing short stories
for publication? I've several very
interesting stories in mind, but never
have actually put them on paper.
I would like to know how to &c
about presenting them to a pub
Usher and in what manner they
should be set up.
Although I was born and raised Id
Washington, I recently moved to
New Jersey. However, I have The
Star forwarded to me daily and, be-
lieve me, the Woman's Page is the
first page I turn to.
X
DOG PROBLEM?
| From Mrs. A. J. E., Washington.
Will some kind reader give me
their experience in breaking a
young dog from digging?
Evening star., 1948-04-07

~ a eentC Century ntonyu Wedding
m
or
dy in 1t tmehh something 10 with the
beer npo dses
hof H dresses. % tn nd he
in # Nep slip
puoss sernkeup ndesb
rdei the
Evening star., 1948-04-07
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness ONCE, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
IL pm, or at any Of the
Branch Ofnces Throughout
he city.
Telephone Hours:
3 Am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 3 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, IL am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisement
appear On Page As.
Evening star., 1948-04-07
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION-Furniture and household ef-
fects at SMITHS STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
91S st. NV, commencing at 1880 pm,
tonight, this night, Wednesday. Bedrm.
suites. radios. rugs. chairs, breakfast sets,
liv. rm. pieces, trunks, china, glassware.
brio -brac and various other furnishings.
Terms: Cash. Prompt removal required.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON, auctioneers
Household furniture, including groups
and odd pieces, radios, refrigerators, store
and show window decorations, new costume
iewelry, etc. By order National Capitol
Moving & Storage Co. and other con-
signors. BY auction at WESCHLER'S, 905
E st. NV, Friday, commencing $3.50 am.
-8
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION, tonight, this
Wednesday night. commencing at 8 pm.
at EICHBERGs AUTO SALES GARAGE,
1927 r st. NV. Public auction Of 81 cars,
including late and present models; good
condition; running; Fords, Plymouths,
Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs. Chevrolets, Bucks
CrosIeys; also Ford 11a-ton truck. cabin
chassis. there are not worn-out. beat and
battered cars, but are clean, good condi-
tion, acceptable. ready to go; whether you
are an individual or q dealer. attend this
sale tonight; bring the family or bring the
wife; select any car you wish; guaranteed
titles: on public view now; can be seen an6
demonstrated at your command; We art
planning to resume our regular week..
auctions; dealers and individuals will .dt
well to be here any Wednesday night
Terms: 10G deposit at time car is bid OH
balance of purchase price within days
For any detailed INFORMATION, call Mr
Alexander. no. 1876. Come early; make
/ ion
Evening star., 1948-04-07
BABY SHoWERf \
fFron. S. T., Mount Rainier } /,

I am going to give a baby shower
next month, and I would appreciate
any suggestions the readers might
be able to give on decorations, re-
freshments and entertainment.
Evening star., 1948-04-07

Miss High ToveI oon is checking her oore hotel For her trip she
selected fk
collar and Boosting
removable Moue doeskn gloves
Evening star., 1948-04-07
~Assgss ;:;:;;:, &c.; &C.:
e8 Years Reliable Serpice
Floors Repaired-SnppIies Sold
Io16-2Oth Street NV. Republic 1910
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Effective April /, 1913
Local Advertisers

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
1 time NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 35c per line
2 times " 35c
8 to times eonsec-
ut1Vely -------------- SIC
Z times or longer -
consecutively ------ soc
os, Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles, SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines tMinimum)
Flat rate per line Soc
Out-of town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling CLASSIFIED advertisements
be sure to make note of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid, retain
cash register receipt, which bears . serial
number. with date. and identifies your
advertisement
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.