davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

The reason I'm so philosophical all of
a sudden is that I've read a book. It's
called Hot Irons* in case you'd like
to look it up and read it.
Maybe like me, you've always
thought of branding as a necessary
evil - couldn't see the romance and
tradition in it for the smoke and
smell. But when you find out that
Cortez carried branding irons with
him when he came to conquer the
New World-or that Jacobs great
herd in the Bible was all branded
or that 1000 years before Christ, the
Egyptians branded their animals ex-
actly the same way we do today
well, it puts a different light on
things.
You begin to see past the smoke
see something of history and our
heritage in branding. You begin to
see, for instance, why we don't simply
make brands out of numbers, like
registering automobiles-why q man
takes such pride in his own personal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

35-L heller. ssot shipped fror
lt-I.I Fergus County,
SOL oor. 6osf shipped from
A Grass Range
LIMO COW, ll55s shipped from
II left hip
ls-No ! bay pinto mare shipped
z from Niles city
aoro bay selding shipped from
TX left thigh
PING black selding shipped from
Il POWDER River County
right thigh OIL right thigh
ae-no ! brown mare & no brand colt
T, shipped frou Ro seoud Col
( right thigh
PING sorrel gelding hIpped
- from Rosebud County
IA right shoulder
14-aS Sog oA4Ppc4 avn |
r. Rosebud County
ct left sho. ooH- left eho.
35-sc l bay gelding shipped ron
Forsyth
a right shoulder
ZINC bay mare shipped from
N left shoulder
4o-Nc bay stud shipped from
n Rosebud County
ZINC l bay seldinss . shiPp sa,f from
" left shoulder
49-nc bay mare shipped from
D left shoulder
Sine brown gelding shipped from
right shoulder
5e-Ho brown selding ehipped from
Broadus
70 right thigh
55-ro grey gelding shipped from
ND left sno: right thigh
57-yo l grey geld ing shipped from
a. Bell Tower
Nm left thigh
6l-Yc mare shipped from
AZ left sAo. [sii'H h Gsus ss9.
6a-Hc mare shipped from
sR right thigh
66-nc blue grey gelding shipped
III right shoulder
j
e9-lo bay geldins shipp@ from
pl K left shoulder
7o-so l brown geidins ehipped
from Htles city
7l-lo ! bay gelding shipped from
10 left thigh
77-xc bay geldins shipped from
Ma right .Ao. lsfs j..
s4-rc bay geldins shipped from
Or Niles City
r. left thigh
lo3-No l bay ge1ding shipped from
NJ Forsyth
III left thigh
lo7-Nc heifer. 1854 shipped frou
~ Ieuay
~ right hip &
HING l bay gelding shipped from
IL Powder River County
Ip fight shoulder
lls-so bay gelding shipped from
~ Voloorg
Ok right shoulder
lee-nc COW. lleos shipped from
A right ride
le5-uc COW, 7l5s clipped from
tOI E-9 left ribs p LETT ri os
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

lla-cr 2 gsldinss shipped frc
Vf right shoulder
a37-or j Gov. sAof shipped fros
l. right hip
e3s=er l GOV. sa4 shipped from
ON RICH. shoulder
e3s-eF l COW. 1864 shipped froO
Y III. n RI. 10 Il.
e4o-or heifer. 1851 shipped from
JM right hip
s4a-or \ heifers shipped from
TO left shoulder Id right hip
s5l-or COW. 1854 shipped froa
III left rib.
a67-er Gov. s4os shipped tsos
6l0 l.s.lO Inn r.6. = Err.
a7l-oF l calf. el5s shipped froa
browning
a77zor l COW, 1854 shipped frn
OFort Benton
left ribs JW right hip
as3-or l COW. 1854 shipped fros
6 Chester
sss-or / COW. lolof shipped from
Marion
3oo-or COW. los5s shipped troe
IN right hip
5ao-or | COW. 1854 shipped fros
dH left r.os IN left RIB.
al / eo.. slos shipped iron
Pr left RIB. blaine county
Ia bay seldins shipped fros
IN right shoulder
lob sorrel geldins sh tipped frou
left thigh
III horee shipped from Havre
" left neck
17-H horse shipped from
g Phillips Count,
x left thigh
ls-H black mare shipped from
N RICH. thigh
e4-H mare shipped from bingham
* right thigh
ee-H | Gov. iaOos shipped from
VI left shoulder 352 right hi:
54-H heller. 635s shipped from
X right shoulder
73-H l co" 1854 shipped from
WpN right ribs ~
l-Ir grey seldins shipped from
~ left shoulder
3-Ir black mare shipped from
n Bozeuan
T. left thigh
sir black nare shipped from
~ Bozenan
n left shoulder
SIT. brown gelding shipped froa
0 DILLON
right thigh
ILL Gov, laoof shipped from
5S left ribs
1871 l COW, leao4 shipped from
q Forest Grove
< right ribsA7- right sho.
es-L COW. so5s shipped from
DO n,*hn Utica
a7-L l COW, 1867 shipped from
- Christina
4 left shouhe err Foo right r
@SH
(0eSu 11E !
NaHngNn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

ie7-so ssser. soot shipped fro.
" left hip
1esxo l steer. loso+ shipped from
Y left hip Y i.ss s Sla
l53-vo | bay mare shipRed fror
IA RICH. thigh
l54-no l IA sslding shipped from
PO left .Aigh
HING l horse shipped from soyes
H right thigh
l5s-yc bay gelding shlpped from
4O left shoulder
7-nisc. l'grey selding shipped from
HXAleft sAoulder 'e'S
s-uisc. l bay mare shipped from
so left thigh
ll-1ieo. l calf. s7os shipped from
wight hip
e-K bay mare shipped from
JO left Jaw 81 isna''0'
ll-Y bay mare shipped from
u left shoulder
ISM bay mare shipped from
il left thigh
l7-y pa1onino seldins shipped
TV right thigh
ISM l bay geld ing shipped from
"A left thigh
l9-H ! rare & no brand colt
shipped from Darby
SOY grey gelding shipped iron
Roman
l. right shoulder
54-X black seldins shipped iron
- left shoulder
3e-Y | heifer 1854 shipped from
2 ,.s. neck Oronn0nd
3e-K l grey mare shipped from
< left ia. -
43-n geldins shipped from
c Hamilton
n right jaw
44-H black usre shipped frou
y lef. shoulder ''''n
56-N l bay mare shipped from
m Htesoula County
Il
SIN brown seldtns shipped frc
So left shoulder ass'00is '00h''
Syn ! bay mare shipped from
- k~iseoula County
NIX left sho. TX right eho.
TON white selding shipped
O from Hsntlton
"a AeLL 6lOQNQer
se-N ] bay mare shipped from
- Dixon
ZR right shoulder
s9-n ! black gelding shipped
. from Sanders County
n left thigh
Il
9o2 black nare shipped from
k1r Sanders County
MI left thigh
9l-R black g~lding shipped
~ from Sand ere County
O left thigh
Il
lls-u COW. 6los shipped from
, . Florence
4 e. left hip
II
ll7-K brown geldins shipped
1l\J from Deoorgia
JlV left thigh
II
ll9-H roam gelding shipped frc
nc Roman
Us left thigh
-
hron1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

brand, and protects it so fercely.
The symbol at the top of this column
is the Cutter brand. It's stamped
in one form or other-o on all Cutter
products. Just like your brand, ours
is for Identification = distinguishing
Cutter products from their neigh
bors on your druggists shelf.
It's also a guarantee-a sign that
says Gutter stands behind this prod
uct-it's the best vaccine a top outfit
can make" Next time you need vac
cine don't forget the Cutter brand
and all it stands for.
Shy Oren Arnold and John P. Hale. Mr.. Hale.
incidentally, owns probably the largest and
most complete collection of branding IRONS in
the world.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

laa-p black seldins shipped
frou Bonner
left shoulder
le3-R black gelding shi pped
NJ from Bonnie
1G right shoulder
HON brown selding shipped
- from Ninrod
II left shoulder
lAe-p bay mare shippsd from
= left shoulder
l5ou | COW shipped from
IL right hip '''p''''s
l53-n black mare shipped from
JNR left shoulder
l5e-H black mare shipped iron
hamilton
right shoulder
l5s-N black mare shipped ,ros
right shoulder
e-pL brown seldins sold st
all right aouider
5-HL bay mare cold at DILLON
wv left thigh
l-gL mare 8 l gelding so Id at
KO right shoulder
6-pL black selding sold at
Us left thigh iss 'u''"Df springs
7-gL l brown gelding sold at
% rite sulphur Springs
s-pL l black mare sold at
ZOE left shoulder
e-aL l COW s calf cold at
Roman
NJ right hip blotch r. thi.
L l5-RL l black mare sold at
loC right thigh
n l6-KL bay gelding cold at
49,, White Sulphur Springs
l7-AL sorrel gelding sold at
~ White Sulphur Springs
" left shoulder
i
e1-aL 2 geldinse sold at Nslta
l23- left shoulder
e3-nL grey mare sold at
u left shoulder
e5-NL brown g%elding sold at
% left oho. : fisas sai.
es-xL brown mare cold st
On left shoulder ~
e9-uL | sorrel mare cold at
4 right thigh
-
3o-uL l bay seldins sOld at
~ left shoulder '-e'''''
31-rL bay horse sold at
right thigh
54-EL l brown gelding sold at
hl1e6 WY
m left shoulder
II
35-KL brown eelding sold at
r. ktles city
left jaw
-
3o-kL l grey geld ing sold at
1T Niles city
right shoulder
3s-HL l bay T~@lding sold at
~ podeon
cnA right thigh
41-NL black s~eldins sold at
Billings
u left thigh
s--
42-kL paint geld ing cold at
j. left thu. Nh left sho.
IN s3-hL l black gelding cold at
...e. hip -.-,
!, and protects it SO fercely.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Miss Sbibe Bride
OF Mr., BOnrdeIais

Miss Adelaide Juanita Shipe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Shipe was married Saturday to Mr..
Robert Loren, Bourdelais, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bourdelais of
Marinette, Wis. The wedding took
place in st. Gabriels Church, the
Rev. John B. Roeder officiating.
Mr.. Shipe escorted his daughter
to the sanctuary, where Mr.. Bour-
delais awaited her with his best
man. Mr. Raymond A. Shipe.
Miss Marie E. Bulls was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids included
the Misses Mabel F. Gleason, Janet
E. Shipe, Mildred Hickman and
Dorothy Hern.
The Messrs. James D. Shipe.
Carlton Shipe, John Gleason and
Charles Lipphard were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourdelais will be
at home at 1916 Thirty third avenue
in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1948-07-27
Miss KelIv Weds

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Waters an
nounce the marriage OF the latter's
daughter. Miss Margaret Lorraine
Kelly, to Mr. William Barrett of
Capitol Heights. The Rev. Morris
S. White officiated at the ceremony
Friday and the couple now are in
Atlantic City.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. James Raymond Kelly, was at
tended by Miss Ethel Morgan. Mr.
Charles Mccormick was best man
for Mr.. Barrett.
, 1948-01-31
Public Adm. Service
Recommends Salary Scale
For Y. |.

The Public Administration
service has recommended
Identical salary scales for the
entire Virgin Islands, accord
ing to'a release issued by the
PERSONNEL Division. The PAS
has been assisting in the es-
adjustment of a merit sys-
TEN and has finally completed
a pay PLAN.
This plan recommends the
establishment of identical sa-
larry scales for both municipal
tiles. The recommended plan
does not provide for salary in
creases for all classes, and in a
Continued on page II
, 1948-01-31
Students To Receive Health
Examinations Ia February

Health examinations will be
given all students of the Is
lands schools beginning the
first week in February, i was
announced by the Office of
Health Education. Such exam
nations are necessary in order
to discover, before it is too
late, physical or mental health
disorders which may interfere
with normal growth and de
v~elopment.
The examination will in
clude the usual checks on:
height, weight, skin, and scalp,
vision, trachoma, nasal pass
ages, teeth, throat, hearing,
glands, heart, hernia, necessi-
ty for circumcision, posture,
general appearance (nutrition).
Whenever thought expedient
by the examining physician a
blood test, or tuberculin test
(including X-ray), or an ex-
animation to determine the
presence of intestinal para
Continued on page ~
, 1948-01-31
Patrons Of Roosevelt Ball
Eli Government House

Patrons of the Roosevelt
Birthday Ball filled the spac-
ious Municipal Council Hall
to capacity last night. Every
one expressed himself as hav-
ing had a good time. The
Motta Brothers and their vo-
calist Cyril Garvey were in
top notch form for the occa-
sion.
At about midnight, Ralph
de Chabert, chairman of the
March of Dimes Campaign,
addressed the gathering and
thanked them for the support
given. He announced also that
the time has been extended
so that collectors will have a
chance to contact those who
Continued on page A.
, 1948-01-31
Miss NirqinIs Davis Thrills
Audience At Govt. House

Miss Virginia Davis, a pro-
fessional singer from New
York City, thrilled the large
audience gathered at Govern
ment House for the Roosevelt
Birthday Ball, with her rendi
ton of "Siboney'. She was ac-
companied by the Motta Bro
theirs.
Shortly after Joseph Alex
ander, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, had finished
his address he announced that
he had a pleasant surprise for
the audience and introduced
Continued on page A.
, 1948-01-31
Seventeen. Old
Med Samuel Passes

Don't leave me mother,
were the last words of 17-year
old high school student, Ned
Samuel, before he passed
away yesterday morning at
his home on Hill Street, Chris
tansted.
Ned, who came here from
the mainland recently, enter
ed school in September, and
was considered an excellent
student. It is believed he suf-
fered form an acute attack of
appendicitis.
He will be buried from the
Holy Cross Catholic Church.
, 1948-01-31
Gov. Haslie's Return From
Washington Delayed

Governor Hastie's return to
the Virgin Islands has been
delayed until the middle of
next week, Acting Governor
Morris de Castro announced
yesterday.
The Governor had hoped to
be in St. Thomas by January
81, but postponed his depart
ure from Washington because
hearings on the Internal Rev
enue Tax Bill scheduled to
come up before the Ways and
Means Committee earlier this
week have been postponed un-
til next Monday or Tuesday.
Hearings on the new char
ter for the Virgin Islands Com
.pany before the joint Senate
and House Public Lands Com
mittee is also scheduled to
start on Monday. The Cover
nor will therefore be on hand
to aid Norman Olson, Presi-
dent of Woo, who is now in
Washington to present justi-
fications to the Committee.
, 1948-01-31
Two Additional ArInes
Receive Landing Permits

Two additional airlines now
have permission to land on
both Benedict Field here and
Bourne Field in st. Thomas.
They are: Puerto Rico Anyways
Of Santurce and the Puerto
Rico and Trans Air
ways Of New York City, both
of which are non-scheduled
and irregular air carriers.
, 1948-01-31
Carleton Smith, Publicity
Man Visits Island

Carleton Smith, who is a
professional publicity man,
was among the new visitors
to st. Croix. He arrived on
Thursday,
Mr.. Smith said he was real
ly pleased with what he had
seen Of the Island, and hopes
to return soon.
He was a guest at Estate
, 1948-01-31
Patients At 81. EIuabeth's
Happy Over Gifts

IF we may judge by the ex-
pressions on their faces and
the manner in which the pa
tients devoured their sweet
meats, look at their cards, and
how they used the spending
money, we can report the
Christmas holiday remem-
brances as being marked with
success and providing much
Joy and pleasure" the Super
CONTINUED on page a
, 1948-01-31
Gandhi Assasinated BY Hindu Extremist

Mahatma Gandhi, great
Hindu leader, was assasinated
by a Hindu extremist yester-
day as he was on his way to a
prayer meeting. NJ ahatma
was struck with two. bullets
and the assassin aimed a third
shot at his own head, but it
only grazed him, Even as he
was breathing his last Gandhi
forgiveness to the
, 1948-01-31
culprit.

culprit.
Almost Immediately after
the announcement of Gandhi's
death a wave of rioting start
ed in three different districts
Of Bombay. 1t was the fourth
attempt on Gandhi's life, the
last time was ten days ago.
A great believer in non-vio-
lence Gandhi started his fight
Continued on page a
, 1948-01-31
Sports To Meet Orioles
In TOmOrrOW's Game

The Sports" football team,
captained by Walter Roebuck
will meet the Orioles led by
Fritz Tutein in a game on
Ground at $3.50 p. m.
tomorrow.
Stanley Farrelly will be the
referee.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

District. who wore rose IN his
buttonhole and protested that IN
dustry was trying to wear out
American workers by speed -up"
system to get around the eight-hour
day.
AT closing time" he said, "ths
workers stagger out to their auto
mobiles, go home, fall into bed dead
tired, come back the next day, and
so on till they are worn out at 40.
Then industry gets a new crop of
workers. And that's the danger Of
the speedup today
Calls for Contributions.
1t was all very exciting. But the
climax came when Mr.. TAYLOR
called for q collection from the
audience TO help see to it that
Washington doesn't become a new
Fascist center" First he asked for
contributions of $50 or more. He
got several-the Mid-City and Pet
worth branches of the party here
being among the big givers.
Then he successfully called for,
and got, contributions of SIS, $40
and IS. Finally he asked the ushers
to pass around baskets to get 81
bills. from all those who had not yet
contributed.
Let's not hear silver rattling,-
Mr.. Taylor cautioned, as the ushers
passed up and down the aisles and
the faithful kicked in.
When the baskets had been
brought to him Mr.. Taylor stacked
all the bills carefully on the
podium."
And now" he said, lets have
that silver"
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Signing Of Trade Pact
Ends Boeofa Farley
BY the Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, May 3.-The
ninth Pan American Conference
came to formal end yesterday
when delegates signed a 21-nation
economic pact in a f1ve-minute ses-
sion.
The official closing ceremonial oc-
CURED April 80 when delegates
signed the charter of the Organiza- =
ton of American States and other
charters and resolutions.
Most of the chief delegates had
left before yesterdays session. Am
baSsadors and assistant delegates
signed the economic pact in their
stead. There was no dissenting
vote.
Norman Armour, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, and other members of
the United States delegation plan to
leave Colombia today for the trip
home in the private plane of Am
bassador William D. Pawley. They
expect to go to Kingston, Jamaica,
today and arrive in Miami tomor-
row.
A Moscow radio broadcast, heard
in London, said Russia has protest.
ed to Colombia against an alleged
armed raid April u on the Bogots
house in which Soviet Legation staff
members were living.
The alleged incident ccurred dur
ing an uprising which Colombian
authorities said was Communist in
Spired.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
u. ). Denies HOLDING
Missing Red Officer
By fhe Assoe;otsd Press

BERLIN, May 3.-The where
abouts Of 1t. Col. ]. G.. Tessa jew.
missing Russian officer, remained a
mystery today Official American
sources denied he was in American
hands.
An informed Allied source said
in Hamburg yesterday that Col.
Tessajew, who disappeared on the
eve of his scheduled return TO Rus
sia. probably Is in Washington. The
Russians have accused American
agents of kidnapping him.
A Hamburg informant said Sat
urday that Col. Tessajew-chief OF
Soviet repatriation team in Brem-
en-voluntarily left Bremen with a
British agent April %.
Col. Tessajew disappeared after
attending a tea in the house of
Stanley A, Glen. American director
OF the port of Bremen.
The Hamburg informant said the
Soviet officer was introduced to a
Russian-speaking British agent at
his own request. The informant said
the British aided Col. Tessaiews
flight because he had previous
contact with them, but the Ameri-
cans are likely to be most interest
ed in what he has to tell
An American official in Berlin
termed the report completely un-
true" British officials in Hamburg
declined comment.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Reds Conduct in Berlin
) Years Ago Defended
kY the Alsoeiated Pres.

BERLIN, May 3.-On the third
anniversary of the capture of Berlin
a Russian spokesman told the Ger
man people that "only a few Soviet
soldiers committed excesses" when
they entered the city.
The spokesman, Sergei Tulpanov
information chief OF the Soviet mill
tary administration, spoke over
Radio Berlin last night.
He claimed that whatever excesses
the Russian conquerors committed
in Berlin could be attributed to the
fact that they had to climb over
the bodies of their comrades" to
enter the city.
Tulpanov said: To-day these ex-
cesses of individual soldiers are used
for propaganda purposes only by
Fascist forces"
The Russian spokesman appar-
emily dWelt on this theme because il
has been q factor in recent Russo
American controversies here. Wher
the Russians last week accused the
Americans of permitting outlawry in
their sector of the city, Col. Frank
L. Howley, United States comman-
dant, retorted that the "baseless
Russian charges had only served tc
stir up q hornets nest of memories
among Berliners of the 'soldierly
conduct Of Russian soldiers upon
their entry into Berlin"
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Cancer Society Extends
Fund Drive Until Nav II

The sl75,000 fund drive Of the
American Cancer Society's District
division will continue until May 7.
Robert c. Overs, general chair
man for the campaign, predicted 1t
would reach its goal as he an
nounced the extension. End of solic-
itation had been scheduled for
April 80.
Leigh E. Ore OF the Federal divi-
sion said that with the average
Government contributor giving more
than 81 he expected the division s
total to be approximately 100000.
Other division chairmen said gifts
this year are well ahead of those
in 1947.
The Women's Division has re-
ported $4,000 to date, Mrs. Miles
Colean, chairman, said. Samuel
Spencer, head Of the special gifts
division, is due to turn over $4,000
for the drive Thursday
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Australia Hears SpeI|man
Warn Against Communism
By me Associatsd Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, May 8
Francis Cardinal Spellman said
today that communism threatens
the United States, Australia land
all the liberty-loving nations of the
world"
ut is not only because of my
faith that I condemn atheistie
communism, but as an American
in defense of my country" the New
York prelate told listeners at q
town hall reception in Melbourne
Cardinal Spellman, Msgr. Fulton
J. Sheen and other American clergy
men are in Australia for q Catholic
celebration.
Msgr. Sheen said last night in q
broadcast to Australian workers
that Russia has the lowest living
standards of any great nation.
You must break with men who
sneeze every time Joe Stain has a
cold" Msgr. Sheen said. DO not
let Communists fool you about
bettering your conditions. They
cannot do it in Russia. They can
not do 1t here"
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Transportation Congress
To Start Meeting THURSDAY

The second annual Highway
Transportation Congress, sponsored
by the National Highway Users Con-
ference, will open a two-day meet
ing here Thursday in the Mayflower
Hotel
Laws and policies affecting the
welfare and growth of highway
transportation will be the general
topic of for discussion. Three panel
discussions of highway problems will
be held.
Among speakers will be Alfred P
Sloan, jr., chairman of the board OF
General Motors and chairman OF
the conference since it was organ
lied in 1882. He will speak at an
opening session at $50 am. Thurs
day on Better Highway Transpor-
tation for Better Living"
| Other speakers will include Arthur
M. Hill. chairman of the Nationa,
Security Resources Board and chair
man Of the board of the Atlantic
Greyhound Corp, Alexander Fraser
chairman of the Automotive Safety
Foundation and president of the
Shell Union Oil Corp, and DR.
Paul F. Douglass, president of tn,
American University.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
u. ). Writer and Wife
Detained by Yugos|avs
By Judson O'Quinn
Associotsd Press Foreign Correspondent

TRIESTE, Free Territory, May 3
-Yugoslav civilian police detained
my wife Anita and me for three
hours last night before permitting
us to cross the border and return
to the BrtiSh-American zone OF
Trieste.
We were detained at block post
10 miles south OF the city of Trieste
Border police confiscated photo
graphic film we had exposed earlier
in the day in the zone of Trieste
occupied by the YugoSlavs. They
offered no explanation for our de-
tention or contiscation of the film
We made an authorized f1ve-hour
tour of the zone Saturday with other
American correspondents. We were
not bothered at any time during the
tour.
Yesterday our tour also was au-
thorized. Unlike Saturday, how
ever, we were stopped and ques-
toned repeatedly in several places.
At one point Yugoslav authorities
threatened to strip and search us.
We were searched several times and
our jeep was inspected thoroughly
for contraband articles.
We suffered no bodily harm.
My wife had been given permis-
sion to enter the zone and take pic
lures. In addition to seizing the
exposed film. the Yugoslavs also
confiscated 10 film holders and a
film pack.