davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-07

tor inspection. That gave an
opportunity to examine fingers.
One midnight in New York
Harbor Customs clerk picked
up pair of mittens and asked
tor their owner. A tall, stout man
appeared. The Customs clerk
glanced at the tiny mittens and
then at the huge gentleman.
Kinda tight fit. aren't theyo"
The man laughed good-na-
turedly and pointed to a punv
youth sitting near the radiator.
I'm his tutor. He isn't we'll"
The boy was Chinese. The Gus
toms clerk walked to the radiator
and handed him the mittens.
The youngster reached out his
left hand to accept them.
Put them on, you'll keep
warmer that way" The boy put
on the left mitten, then started
with the right one. The Gus
toms clerk seized his hand.
The first joint Of the third
finger was missing. This was
Louise - pint-sized, older than
ne looked. small enough to have
a woman's gait and a woman's
fist. shrewd enough to choose a
woman's name. but unable to
hide the missing joint on one
finger. The son of a Chinese
puppet general. trained by his
fathers employers - the JAP
anese High Command.
Young people-of all nation
alltles - were used frequently
by the Japanese High Com
mand," Anslineer commented.
Their innocent appearance
made them especially useful"
Fifth Column
BUT this was just a kid"
said. Anslinger shrugged.
You got all Of the narcoticso"
| asked him.
Yes. Three million dollars
worth"
l whistled. "A big haul"
Anslinger agreed.
What maS the special use to
which these narcotics we're to be
put?"
They were part of a vital
military mission. These par
ticular narcotics were to be in
vested in an attempt to build
fifth column in the United States.
based upon addicts who wanted
these narcotics but could no
longer afford them. People who
might be willing to pay with
treason for their drugs"
Suddenly the whole thing be-
came much more than an
exciting game of cops and
robbers. l thought of Anslinger's
man risking his life in China, of
Evening star., 1948-03-07

that Chinese operative who had
stayed behind japanese lines
Tor six years and then risked
everything to send that report
on Louise to the United States
without worrying about credit
for his own nation.
l thought of the Turks. the
Iugoslavs. the Chinese all lift
ing their individual curtains of
national sovereignty to fight a
common enemy.
| felt that l had my story. but
l needed something else to tie it
together. Anslinger couldn't give
it to me back in l945, but I
found it eventually - in the
files Of the United Nations.
There - in formal protocol
which made few headlines -
was the last chapter for my story.
Six Demands
lHE protocol gave to the UN
Commission on Narcotic Drugs
the opium-control functions of
the League of Nations. Mar
cotics control was the only
international agreement to with
stand, intact, the test of war and
peace.
To become members of the
organization, signatory nations
had to submit to six significant
demands on their sovereignty.
BY signing, the nations were
agreeing. in essence. to:
l. Allow operatives from other
member agencies to enter their
borders without notifying LEGAL
law-enforcement agencies.
z. Allow contraband goods to
enter and leave their borders
untouched.
;. Allow known criminals to
do likewise.
4. Withhold all publicity on
narcotics cases.
S. Furnish complete data on
all national narcotics traffickers.
s. Furnish details of tech
niques used in apprehending
them.
How many nations could
commit themselves to a pact
containing such sweeping in
vasions Of sovereignty? Exactly
So. including all OF the Big Five
powers.
Right now the United Nations
are working to extend those CO.
operative methods to such fields
as international aviation - and
the control of atomic energy.
That is the hope for the future.
If nations can unite in the battle
against narcotics. they can fight
in the same way against other
common enemies - like fear and
jealousy. The End
Evening star., 1948-08-29

mer air movement is only about one
fifth that of winter. When it left
the Gulf the air was moisture laden.
but on its slow journey northward
over the Great Plains, and finally
to the Great Lakes and lower Can
ada, the dampness was wrung out,
and last week it blanketed the area
with a clear, hot, dry mass-tech-
nically known as a high" area.
A light northwest wind blew the
hot air in. Then the wind, which
often fans the area with cool air
from Canada, gave up the ghost and
left us locked in the midst of high
pressure area.
Now air is moving in the Hudson
Bay area, as briskly as 25 miles an
hour; in fact, it is moving from west
to east and pushing nothing down
this way.
So the cold air is hanging along
the Canadian border as though 1t
Evening star., 1948-08-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. J

NEWLYWEDs desire $500 to 500 clean,
NY NY @leas1 "a sutom90is ss9 owner prefe5Ted
BusiNEssMAAN wan Wants As or 40 car: u39 1,,
fRIvATE fARrY xants as' sood me clean Mo i?sl 1911
or or l24. a.: model car; no dealers. Call Jack
PRIviTE PARTY will pay cash for 'p r.li-
able able TRANSPORTATION low price Cali sH
rsIsATE S fT! raRrT AZ 2 dssr.s sL ssi plym
T yknv2fE aiE fssf PSRrrc c,I In TR 5v ~
yTTERAS u Il WANTS cAK-Must be clean
sS5 NosE 0tsssiR essa fos 9oGs ins eAs. new
:s.h s nv. VOTE e ssss sssaToRs' 18th and K
elasss aaRsp Nish iS1 Dealer; 9sle See WILLIAMS 4
sTUpEBakEkso. AZ As: will psy several
HIssFsS 's r. ~: s4 aaa ssass9ss4s
NO FooLlN'!-we'n get YOU Tor TOP di retail
oniV opse NS.5 Tor your 4,n car Our Tee is s5 and
Hp4oIst ,sps; that is the proposition Of DONALD
.ss:d,esT ss:5 ~ dealers $50 Fla ss: sii' Il
w Wis rsI a1sH 6! "a CASH NE FRicT aSss for
Drive fai BY Or We viii sen your automobie ] IL
e4sTLEBERR9, 1915 san ssnnns ssni'ins rd GENE M.
q CASH For YOUR cAn-w. buy. ". sell,
1sfa aoToR sls co give roTd 1n s..es g. es
osee Or sS 81 Mi M,nn Opposite 20. sears
SSSass1ns S.sE rots 5S i Own s1qs rslcr for your car
oniv We WI n. seh it for you and charge you
.fsS s sis e. @Gs; Sszos zess.ssse sc
sSas @ III III We Hs.sdsys Ry .,fl 1R TO- t407. Open
i. 4 e. y Ttss'
AuIo9MoBHE !. .Il.9 NEEDED-Ia4s to 1s4a
S WIFI e.sa 81 Is. 1872 te5
g. so4SRs 0Pta iss rsIla. sS t: ~: p.
SEE Gs BEFORE Iou SELL. roHAskA
Sylas esRs i1SS WSSTnb GGaS Hh
~ Ss}Ss 81 'is2
'fS Phone S Be- ba, sse psfss sa,sP .G
MofoRs sH es or dT,v. s so,a sthsr
Why y Wv; 'Wi;;HeoLEEsAEif i -FOUR CAR when Bell
our onS cb,ys. II. full retail
IS sold. There is no oblisstion mH'a What. a..
soever. Just call or bring your car ia
| BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave. NV, wO
| WANTED-1a42 Packard g. Clipper .
DR.. Must be in excel. cond. Call DU
CHEv. FORD, PLY. 80, 40. desired b,
private party. TIE sSr6 20s
WANTED, 1885 10 1870 car; pay cash
Call RE. 5l.o
WILL PAY Up TO 81 600 FOR:
| 40 Chevrolets.
| 40 Fords
40 Plymouths.
| 40 Pontiacs.
1 40 Buicks
CENTRAL MOTOR sAbEk,
1925 Conn. ave. wO. q2Se, EN- 1854
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Weather
Continued From First Page

dead early yesterday of heart at
tack induced by fridays neat.
An unidentified colored man OF
about 40 to As was founo uncon.
scious on the lawn of 14C9 Sixteenth
street NV. late Saturday. He was
pronounced dead at Gal!inger Hos
pital. Doctors thought the heat may
have been contributing factor.
Another unidentified cclored man
about 30, died Friday evening. He
mad been found unconscious on the
roof of It'll M street NE.
Treated here for heat prostration
and released were Joseph Bowen, 81
of l119 Twelfth street NV. al
Emergency Hospital William Par.
ker, IT, colored, of 7O5 Second street
S.W., at Gallinger, and Burell Will
kins, 43, of 1921 K street NE
Admitted at Providence Hospital
for observe tio1 9fter Or 1t"
was Ernest Kinnel, IS, colored, OF
o,o twenty -irst slIeeu NE. Still
in critical condition at Garfield
from a heat stroke was Andrew
Sileo. 45, of Bis Kennedy street NV
Another heat victim was Samuel
Leech, 70, of 837 Twenty second
street NV, who became dizzy and
fell down flight of steps at his
home Saturday morning. He was
treated at Emergency for ScalI
cuts.
Other Records Compared.
Yesterday was the fourth straight
day here with a temperature over
60 If today comes up to expec-
tations. it will equal last years hot
test spell when the thermometer
also registered 80 or over for five
days in August.
The all-time record, however, is
much worse: 10 days in a row OF
80 or more back in 1943.
Ice cream sales, water consump-
ton and the number of people in
the Glen Echo pool all reached
some sort of peak yesterday as most
Washingtonian took advantage OF
day of.
Park police reported huge bu,
orderly crowds in all parks and one
officer said last night he never had
seen so much traffic on Mount Yer
non boulevard along the Potomac
The heat had these assorted eff.
fects:
Ice cream distributors reported .
marked rise in demand One dis.
tributor reported the weather hac
brought 20 per cent rise in its de.
liveries to dealers while drug stores
reported a run on cold drinks. Ont
manager said business was 25 PEI
cent above normal.
At Glen Echo, an estimated S,S0t
Evening star., 1948-08-29

were bottled in, waiting for a SOUTH
easterly shove.
Until that shove comes, in the
form of low pressure trough to in
crease the air circulation, the area
is doomed to swelter.
Even a wind of 20 miles per hour
would bring relief from Minneapolis
in two days. The chances are that
showers will accompany the break.
That's some idea of why and how
the District and big part of the
eastern half of the Nation got in
this fix. But the Weather Bureau
does not know why it is hotter right
now than most AugustS at this time.
any more than why the first three
weeks were things of beauty.
If nature has way of evening up,
perhaps we are paying with temper
atures IA and Is degrees above nor
NAL for those days when the ther-
mometer registered to 10 degrees
below standard.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
u. ). Announces Effort
TO !'InternationaIize'
Antarctic, End Claims
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The United States yesterday
brought into the open vigorous
American effort to settle clashing
claims to the Antartic by means of
international control.
Seven other governments have
been approached with a proposal
for some form Of internationali-
zation," the State Department an
nounced. 1t said negotiations will
go ahead and turned thumbs down
for the present on a formal confer
ence Argentina has favored.
Soviet Russia has been excluded
from the guarded talks, a brief
statement disclosed. Moscow has
shown interest in the future of the
100000 square mile ice-bound con-
tinent, but like the United States
has refrained from asserting a for
NAL claim to actual territory.
The American approaches thus
far have been confined to Argen-
tina, Australia, Chile, France. New
Zealand, Norway and the United
Kingdom. All these at some time
have laid claim to large sectors.
With the new turn in the old
dispute. the United States may shift
its strategy and for the first time
lay formal claim to specific areas.
on the basis Of American discoveries
and explorat tions. Diplomatic au-
thorities acknowledge this step has
been discussed from time to time,
especially since the return of Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd last year
from his latest explorations.
The State Department picked one
of the summers hottest days in the
Capital to pin down scattered re-
ports on the effort to reach an over
all agreement on future control of
one of the worlds coldest areas.
1T is the viewpoint of the De-
partment of State that the solu-
ton should be such as to promote
scientific investigation and research
in the area said its statement.
The Department of State has sug-
gested that this can perhaps be
done most effectively and the prob
lem of conflicting claims at the same
time solved through agreement upon
some form of internationalizatio
The Department of State expects
that the question is one which will
require an extended exchange of
views, consideration of suggestions
and probably reconciliation of vary
ing viewpoints. Until such exchange
of views and the necessary further
study is completed, it is not believed
that any useful purpose could be
accomplished by conference on
the subject and no such conference
is contemplated at present.
With an eye to the factor of ma
tional defense in an era of shrink
ing distances and possibility that
the Antarctic may hold vast stores
of natural resources, the United
States has been taking the lead for
two months ~or more in trying to
settle old disputes among rival
claimants
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Hospitals Treat. 1n
After Home Accidents

A jar exploded in woman's face
as she canned tomatoes, young
man was burned when he fell asleep
under a sun lamp and children
drank DDT solution in last weeks
quota of summer accidents at home
the District Red Cross Accident
Prevention Service reported yester-
day.
There were no deaths from home
accidents, but 1877 District residents
were treated at hospitals here for
injuries incurred at home, the re-
port said -...
The woman who was canning to-
matoes lost her eye A man may
lose his eye after striking it with
screwdriver and a 4-year-old girl
may lose the sight of one eye after
injuring it on a bedpost
There were So falls seven burns,
five accidental poisonings, five for
eign objects lodged in ears, throats
or stomachs. 35 cuts. three con-
tusions and 20 unclassified injuries
There were five dog bites during the
week, the report added.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Marshall 10 Receive
Humanitarian Award
OF Variety Club

The Variety Clubs humanitarian
award for 1947 will be presented to
Secretary of State Marshall at the
showmen's organization annual din
ner at the Statler Hotel, September
18.
The club made the announce
ment last night. The dinner and
presentation will climax three
day midyear club conference al
the Statler. High ranking Govern
ment, diplomatic and business
leaders are expected to attend the
dinner.
Presentation Of the award. orig
inally planned for last April II,
was delayed because of the armed
outbreak at the Pan American Con-
ference In Bogota, Colombia, which
Secretary Marshall was then at
tending.
The Secretary is the ninth recip-
lent of the award Previous win
ners, beginning in 1899, have been
the late Father Flanagan of Boys
Town fame, Miss Martha Berry of
the Berry school for underpriv-
ileged children in Georgia, the late
George Washington Carver, Sister
Elizabeth Kenny, Cordell Hull, Sir
Alexander Fleming, Evangeline
Booth and James F. Byrnes.
The award recipient is named by
a mail ballot taken among news
paper publishers, editors and other
world authorities" the Variety
Club said in it's announcement.
The Washington Tent No. IL of
the club will be host to the officers
and more than 100 delegates of the
international organization which
now has tents in Canada, Mexico
and other countries. The Variety
Clubs primary function is one OF
charitable achievement and the
club prides itself on being "the
heart of show business"
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Story Behind Scorching Heat:
Wind Is Blowing Wronq Way

There's nothing unusual about the
weather except the heat.
The way it happened, the way it
is hanging on and the way it even
tually will leave us I'VE hope are
as old as weather itself.
Broken down to breakfast table
terms, with an assist for District
Forecaster E. M. Rampey, what has
happened to us goes something like
this:
Perhaps as long as two weeks ago,
while we were still congratulating
ourselves on Board of Trade blessed
temperatures, the weather witches
began brewing steaming potion in
the Gulf of Mexico region.
Much of Washington's weather
originates in that sector. Sometimes
it blows up like q nor'easter and
sometimes it creeps in, depending on
the season.
This time it was creeping, for sur
Evening star., 1948-08-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

wANTED-Fords. chevrolets and Plym-
ouths: See ROPER" 1870 Rhode Island
CADILLAC 1a4e. BY private party No
Iis5s5s 81 esfS fstS q VI Iss .iss
sisa ESed. '9asisa0n fsisnd ave. ne. M no asa4 lou
HUDSON, 1910 or 1941: will pay the top
dollar If In good condition. r. L MO-
TORS, 1920 Rhode Island ave. ne, MI.
AU!os WANTED by the Collie Motor Co.
nands of our Southern and Western buy
ers, We must have 30 new or clean used
cars at once. All cars must be clean: ln-
terror as we'll as exterior; and meehsn-
toners We demand it. We only stock the
MoToR q Trailer Co. $3.50 Ga. ave-
silver snrinE; Nd, 81 500, "a
cash price for your 194s or 1a47 ear and
si5 seikFwoob sssh ISFch R5Ss II c. e e' M p sa
ts,saf tAsa tos 81 fouh car esRroTss
sIiGyART MOTORS. 81 sad .ts. n.
BARNES-SANDERS MOTORS - We wan
5ess5dssS Ct price Cont fTaas On
We need 100 cars, 1885 to 194s., II your
ear is paid for, will give you cash; II ca
is not paid for, will pay on balance snt
pay cash difference. Wsshinston's oldes
exclusive used-car dealers. All cash Of
sanders. % Only one ii location. priS. in 81,
open lot, 1900 l4th st. NV Corner Of !
Nj s214l BARHEs-sANpEks MoToRs.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Chicago Cabin Cruiser
Sought by Coast Guard
By the Associoted Pres.

BY the Assoeioted Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-The Coast
Guard was searching tonight for a
34-foot cabin cruiser which failed
to appear at South Haven, Mich.
where it was due at noon today.
The twin-engine craft, named
Marcyan, is owned by Maurcy M.
Ball of Chicago. member of A.
nancing firm. 1t was reported to
be carrying one man, but his iden-
tity was not known.
The boat left Chicago at am.
EST A Coast Guard craft from
South Haven and ply plane from
Traverse City were sent out on the
search,
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Dead|ocked Treason Jury
Recessed Over Weekend
By the Associoted Press

BY The NssocIoted PTess
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.-The
jury trying Tomoya Kawakita on
charges of treason reported late to-
day it was unable to reach verdict
but Federal Judge William C. Mathes
directed the jurors to continue de-
liberations.
Today was the fourth day of de-
liberations for the jury of nine
women and three men after a leng
thy trial.
The court instructed the jury be
locked up for the night. and resume
its consideration fthe case Monday
morning after disseminating its dis
cuSSionS over Sunday
Evening star., 1948-08-29

crowded the pools Saturday, the
highest figure in the last six years
during which records have beer
kept About 5000 persons entered
the park up to a late hour last
night.
Reports on ice deliveries varied
One big concern said the demanc
was no more than usual while an
other had to send to Baltimore fol
replenishments, sales were so heavy
Water consumption continued tC
rise but there appeared to be nc
danger of shortage. Consumption
Thursday was about 1877 100000
gallons, the Water Department said
and since then has been arouno
2O0,000,000 gallons daily, a jump Of
about 100000 over the usual figure
! Navy Officers Wear Coats.
Probably the most uncomfortable
men in Washington were Navy
officers. Army and Air Force officers
doff their jackets in hot weather but
the Navy requires its officers to keer
theirs on.
Secretary of Defense Forrestars
Office said the matter was up tt
Secretary of the Navy Sullivan
and Mr.. Sullivan was out of town
The office of Rear Admiral T. L
Sprague, chief of the Bureau OF
Personnel, said there is no inten-
ton of relaxing the coat rule in the
present heat wave. His Office put
out the uniforms order for Wash
ington last March.
In Baltimore, one public spirited
theater owner invited perspirine
citizens to spend the night at his
air-conditioned movie house-free
after the last show.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Decisive Burma Bottle Seen

| RANGOON, Burma, Aug. % tP
Government troops rushed north
ward today to relieve Prone, l6C
miles from here. from rebel pres
sure, the government announced
Neutral sources said a decisive bat
tie in the north is in prospect.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

BULLDOZER for hire, by hour or con-
tract; exeavatins, land cleaning and srsd-
tnr. Call AK 6426 or AK. 7731. i
hour, day, week or year. STERRETT
OPERATING SERVICE (Hertz Driv-ur-
Self. 201 Q St NV. NO 331
vans, stakes, panels and pickups. for hire
by day, Nk., or contract. PUBLIC sERV-
ICE DRIv-uR-SELF. 1923 st. NV. ME
DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE-l,a ton; hour
sob or contract; very dependable service.
DAVIS. AT 1899 81
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call Sterling 5000. Open 8 am.
to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Cardboard Short in Proque

You now can buy 200 cigarettes in
Prague, Czechoslovakia, but not a
pack of 10-because the cardboard
shortage has done away with all
small packages.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

Most Of the above In nrst-class condi-
co, 9Th and N. Y. ave, NV. MA. 1000
Evening star., 1948-08-29

CLEARANCE SALE
ia47 int. KBs.5, s.c5xeo tires, 2 speed
axle: price new, S242@; sale price, 81 ,375.
l94r Int. KS. EFT insulated body;
new price, $3.50; sale price, $3.50.
1ia-ton Dodge, 12-ft. stake body; price,
k6@5; sale price, S475.
la46 Dodge tractor a00x2o tires. and
rraimobile 2s-ft. van trailer; price,
$3.50: sale price. S3.250. MALONEY's 8.
NC, International truck dealer s1@6
Ga ave. Silver Spring. SH. $3.50.
BEST OFFER; Ford 12-ton panel truck
sood body. good motor. See Sun, 1cl4
TRACTORS. all sizes. including late models.
such as two 194s Federals, 2l2-ton, a.00x
90 tires, at. 1885, less than original price.
Dumps, all sizes. all in good condition.
These trucks must be sold and are priced
accordingly. Any deal you make with us
must be satisfactory or your money back.
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.. 900 r. I. ave. ne,
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-21
Hospital Ins and Outs

New patients admitted to the Valley hospital late last week in- cluded:
 Mrs. Arlo Martin, Mrs. Ralph Pieren of Wasilla, Edward Casey of Snowbird Mine, Mrs. J. A. Loyer, John Zetmeir, Mrs. Elroy Capp, Mrs. Marion Stockman, Mrs. Wiley Moore, Miss Florence Carlson.
 Patients dismissed by Sunday evening were:
 Mrs. Arlo Martin, Mrs. Wiley Moore, Nancy Hermon, Mrs. Clyde King, Sr., Mrs. Richard Gowan, Jean Pendleton of Wa silla, Mrs. Robert Petit and baby, Mrs. Jan Koslosky and Mrs. June Granger.
 Patients still hospitalized at press-time included:
 Mrs. Lewis Todd, Gus Swan son of Wasilla, Stewart Nickolai of Glen Allen, Mrs. Ray Gather, Albert Wetherbee, Hans Arne- wick of Anchorage and James Wilson of Wasilla.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-21
Kitchen Katie Tells Valley
By KAY HITCHCOCK

Many German cooks keep a Hasen Pfeffer crock going all the time, enjoying a delicious meal of spiced rabbit whenever they want it. Fresh-killed rabbits are immediately cleaned, jointed and put down in picking solution, where they remain for at least several days to absorb the pickle flavor. As rabbit is wanted, the meat is removed, and pickling in- gradients are renewed from time to time.
 Most of us don't want pep pered rabbit often enough to keep a steady supply coming on, but mixture may be made up to take care of a rabbit or two at time, to add variety to a game diet that may have dwin- dled down to nothing but rab- bits late in the season.
 Here is the Hasen Pfeffer recipe, which may be varied to suit individual tastes:
 Hasen Pfeffer
 1 dressed rabbit
 2-3 cups vinegar
 2-3 cups water
 12 cup sugar, 1 sliced onion
 2 teaspoons salt
 A teaspoon pepper
 teaspoon picking spices
 4 tablespoons fat
 2 tablespoons flour
 I2 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet
 (optionaD
 Cut cleaned rabbit into pieces for serving; place in a crock and cover with equal parts vinegar and water; add sugar, onion, sea- sonings and spices. Allow to stand in cold place two days. Re- move meat, dry, and brown thor oughly in hot fat, turning often; gradually add 1 cup pickling so- lution. Simmer until tender, con- tlnuing to add liquid as needed. Mix flour with a little water and oSASA " 44AlA40 IO 4l1dhS d SlIlOOLIl gravy. Add Kitchen Bouquet.
 Some cooks smother in cream at the sirnmering stage. It also may be found desirable to use more pickling solution than the recipe calls for, depending on how long the rabbit has soaked. and individual tastes.
 Alaskan snowshoe rabbits may have a disagreeable flavor in winter. This may be avoided by removing the intestinal tract and liver immediately when the rab- bit is killed. It would be best if possible to skin and clean the animal on the spot, but if this IS too inconvenient, narrow strip of fur may be removed down the belly for removal of the insides.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-21

Coffey rnsures Everything
 RemenabeY7 -Adv.