davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-04
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

forward: heavy duty; good cond.; bar
fFiDERAL FfibEi Al TRACTOR satsi 1s47 model 2s-M,e
tons beth ssdd. air and farEs ftS rS
anteed. Dumps, an sizes, also several
eiSfff' saERihF MoToK ca 900 60D r. o0ass ave-
cHEvRoLET 1e4s. cab over engine, hoist
body: heavy duty equipped UP Goa Haul Goa /
FokD Tssi n9aSy na44 G. cs and wi " 16sin 1874 in
to sell FRANK SMALL, Jr' INC sl5
$500: Ny BE 'n seen en- at 475s Bethessda
ton, ready to 60; with ladder racks, CAN
o., Sl1o; 3, g EpWARps. 4
kss ls4ss e Sc: !. is aSs
so to, pick from. 1895 to la47, some
ehGash selins at 'nsResSal ahoesale and % rst
5S "a tsSns cESISA SIS IL MqTok ST2 S5 @s
III act 7ooe oes Other TO good truck bars aims and
army truck parts and service oor st our Aef- ef
asH sndTia vs srue5 oronoeo Psot 500 a6ol or0n0'o
saavtoIET che sSad ssS Or bsst s1Rs o z
SHEvsohET sTGS sSai 1Ao 1857 panel IN IS soqe s. sen
dition; bargain; S295. FRANK SMALL
Jr.. INC, 215 Pa. ave. Sc, TR. 6247' =
INTERNATIONAL < B B,5 1s47e a iao Sao m9 and
perfect cond.' 900 of current list: 9N'
MACK MACK E. G. 1910 DUMP, G.sa G1ss yds., He'll
) AUToCAR DUMP TRGGKs- -Sst With b-yd.
bodies; very good cond NO 1897 ist, mb ,,aS.
BoPeE Bess Is at Motor !on excel sna nns
KENNY MoTossi "a gsiS SALES 18th and R5 R; L
sDsaon EoER 1870 Foo9 9cs"Sd pis sse Cali
Ss25; eyes eyes VI ton 6o56 cradle tvp. crane: 2
MofoR co. 92o Bladensburs I'd a. ne.
f3RD fSSs terms, '9H cG very s. good ss ssa'lse
ROPER 80 r. 1. ave. ne. A.
CHEVROLET ls4I 5a-ton panel truck 5.
fsSs Fosp eiiR TRucfs e. g. Sesi panel See M
Hareett. ARMOUR co. SOL 18th St
oHEyReLET sH Re 2r01 la47 2.ton furniture van;
c,o.e.; very low mileage $500 miles e.
CHEvRoLET Il 1s-ton truck; good sond : !;
HupsoN M p ia47 a4-ton pickup: 1000 miles,
perfect condition; S1p295 cash or terms.
CHEvRoLEr cHi asoi 1910 model: in good eond,
sqa PSdy psB, sfoss srss osS 9TH st.
NV. ask for Mr.. Nathan
CHEVROLET 1945 1lz-ton stake very very
5000 eorditioGn' AZ EG reasonable price a! MI
FORD 1885 "a ton panel; GOOD running
Cond, new paint: passed inspection; SOU.
Cali ia, 5925 after pm, e
CHEVROLET 1-ton panel in nearly new new
cond; very low mileage worth over 81 900
cell for $3.50. TR 90O7 daytime. =
CHEVROLET 1912 .2la-yard dump: used
for short time only by 9. Govt; IKE
new throughout: S775. TR. aoo7 day
FORD 1e41 dump truck; Ia ton, ga
yard; excel. cond. steal at S4a5. ST.
CHEVROLET 1913 la-ton pickup r. and
h; clean; perfect: see this truck to.
day; reduced to ST 296. SCHIEGEL &
GOLDEN Kaiser Frazer Dealer, 2S3 Car
roll st. NV, Takoma Park, D. C, GE
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Frank CoIhv
Pet Speech Peeye

Eleven-year-old Trudy Stratford
of Detroit, will receive the usual
award for submitting her Pet Speech
Peeve in this indignant but charm
ing letter of protest:
My peeve is the silly names
most people give to their little cocker
spaniels. I think cookers are sweet
and they deserve something better
than to be called something dumb
like Droopy or Flopsy. Suppose
you had to go around for ever with
a name like that!'
I'm sure I wouldn't like it,
Trudy Is reporting accurately, for
several cookers of my own acquain-
tance bear such inane sobriquets as
Mopsy, Taffy, Corcky, Spooky,
Smoky. Indeed, in my immediate
family there is a halfgrown platinum
buff creature of steel springs, rub
ber bands, and atomic energy, who
answers to the name Snoopy.
Perhaps the heart-rending woe
begoneness reflected in a cookers
face is due to his understanding
on reaching maturity and acquir-
ing good vocabulary of the mean
ing of such name as Cuddles or
Petsy.
All, where are the good old he
dog names of yesteryear-Prince
Towser, Rex, Sport, Spot, Bruno,
Major, Fido, Duke, Rover. Colonel,
Blue, Ranger, Tiger, Sandy? Any
dog could walk in pride with such
name.
Cocker spaniels. despite their
gentle ways and silken fur, are
gallant and courageous. They were
bred as sporting dogs, not lap pets.
Trudy and I see eye to eye on this
matter of baby-talk names for
cookers. the most popular of all
breeds in America.
Mopsy, Flopsy,. Droopy. indeed!
No wonder that it isn't news when
dog bites man.
Almost as bad are the highf1own
names given to dogs when they are
registered with the American Kennel
Club. Westbrook Pegler once wrote:
For the fifth year in succession
have pored over the catalogue Of
dogs in the show at Madison Square
Garden without finding dog named
Rover, Towser, Sport, Spot, or Fido.
who is the man who can call
from his back door at night: Here,
Champion Alexander of Clane O.
Wind -Holme! Here, Champion Al
exander Of Clane O. Wind d-Holme?"
Any self-respecting dog would
stink away in the night and join
forces with the nearest wolf-pack.
An understanding 81 the personal pro-
nouns is essential 70 socd ,sud English ,nn MT.
dreds Of elassrooms because Of its sim
send stamped. self-addressed envelope
and nve cents IN coin, e Frank coISy nc;
10 Station g, New York 10, n Y.
tCopyright The Bell Syndicate. Inc. 194s
Evening star., 1948-08-04
MOTORCYCLES.

NEW 500 &C A. J. S. AND MATCHLESs
The quality motorcycles for touring. trials
and transportation; these machines are
the finest; immed. delivery on both models;
trade and terms ALLIED MoTORCYCLE
SALES, 2O14 NJ st. n. W, RE. 5073. %
1919 TRIUMPH, T $50 &C. Twin. -
Economy handing and road performance;
for the person who appreciates flne quality;
trade and terms. ALLIED MOTORCYCLE
SALES 20l4 n st, ny nv r.; Re; 50b3 .@.ep6ss. @6
Twins" TIGER zoos; rigid and sprung
hubs Just arrived mmediate m tora deiveTy 9i
and terms ALLIED MOTORCYCLE
SALES. 2014 NJ st: nv, RE. 5073. 3
MATCHLESs 1947; 500 &C; teledraulic
forks; four-speed foot shift; hand clutch.
O. perfect, ali-around machine: trade and
terms ALLIED MOTORCYCLE SALE,
2Ol4 M st. NV. RE 5073. a
194S HARLEY-DAVIDSON eli" oh.v.,
chrome accessories. 81. 213s. 81
1915 CUSHMAN motor scooter, Al con-
dition, shields. buddy seat and many Lex-
HARLEY- l936-14 in perfect
xbaoe SoI5 Phone Sligo 3Sr1 "A
Evening star., 1948-08-04
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

NEW PANELS, vans and stakes. by the
hour. day: week or year, sIERRETTT T
SEN POI @ st. NV. NO 1911,
VETERAN with three dump trucks. needs
work. Call Waff1eld 6712 after pm
AVAILABLE IMMED. - 1e4s chevrolet
vans, stakes, panels and pickups. for hire
by day uk, or contract. PUBLIC SERV-
ICE DR1V- SELF, 1923 st. NV. ME,
7011
VAN TRUCK-Larse or small Jobs; prompt
service; reas prices: local or long dis
tance. IA. 1887; after Z pm, GE. 1915.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Cruise for III Veterans

Patients from Walter Reed, For
est Glen, Bethesda and Mount Alto
Hospitals will be guests Of Potomac
Post No. 1895, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, for a moonlight cruise at
10 80 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Word Come
: more common Englisl

Find n or more common English
words in
DIVERS
meaning, different; separate" Av-
erage mark Is IS words. Time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules Of the game, Words must be OF
four or more letters Q Words which acquire
four letters BY the addition Of 81 such as
bats" cats" are not used 3. Only one
are not used. list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Test Your Horse Sense
Bv Dr. Georoe W. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
l. The Manassa Mauler should
make one think primarily of a
Gridiron Diamond
Boxing ring Ice arena
2. A United States homestead
consisted of how many acres?
40 acres $50 acres
80 acres 800 acres
3. Which one of these magazines
is the worlds champion in regard to
circulation?
Life Good Housekeeping
American Readers Digest
4. Which one of these would be
least likely to produce peptic ulcer9
Excursion Venture
Campaign Expedition
S. Which sport does not employ
a referee?
Football Boxing
Baseball Basketball
s. Try to match the five men
named in the leftzhand column be-
low with the creatures shown in
the opposite column which pertain
to each. You are entitled to one
point for each correct Judgment.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Goren on BRIDGE


NORTH
| AAKQ6
SQJl0
| o.
AQJ9752
WEST EAST
a l0853 AJ974a
0K764 0e2
p9s3 n762
A43 AK108
0As53
AKQJ1054
&A6
The bidding:
North East South West
club Pass 2 diamonds Pass
2 spades Pass 7 diamonds Pass
Opening lead, three of spades.
1t is fortunate for contract bridge
that guesswork cannot be complete
ly eliminated from the contest, else
the game might become much too
mechanical and lose a great deal of
it's charm. The days when guesses
are all working provide thrills
known only to the outdoor man
when fish are biting and puts are
sinking.
When one has choice of two
equally probable plays, the toss of
coin or a mere hunch may be
just as good a method Of selecting
the play as any other. However.
what might on the surface appear
to be an out-and-out guess, may in
fact, turn out to be not so. if a
player will examine the motives Of
his. adversary in making or refusing
to make certain play.
The declarer in today's hand was
faced with an even-money guess if
ever there was one. However, he
weighed what little evidence there
was to work with and arrived at
conclusion which meant a great
many chips to his side. The bidding
is open to some question. The first
two calls are according to Hoyle.
Souths immediate jump shift is
the only proper bid on hand that
is moral certainty for slam.
North's rebid is somewhat doubtful
With his partner violently slam
minded North should make every
effort to slow him up and not make
any bid too early in the auction
that might give South some further
inducement to make a heavy COM
mitment.
The better part of valor would
have been to rebid to three clubs.
When North showed the spades
South felt that the dummy would
surely be able to take care of all
four of his losers and contracted for
a grand slam While this appears
to be good gamble, it Is by no
means a sure thing. North might
have some hand that contained the
K of clubs and only the A K Of
spades.
Had West chosen to open trump
there would have been no play for
the hand, but he elected to lead the
three of spades. which was won in
dummy, and declarer was faced
with the guess, as to which finesse
to take. He could discard the three
hearts and try the club finesse or
discard the losing club and try the
heart flnesse. Surely on straight
percentages there was nothing to
choose between these two plays. One
was just as good as the other. De-
clarers eventual decision to take the
club finesse was based ON human
factor. Clubs, diamonds and spades
had been bid, so that the logical
lead by West would have been the
unbid suit. hearts, rather than the
suit that had been named by the
dummy, unless West had some rea-
son to fear that lead. What reason
could he have to fear hearts. if he
did not have the king? On this
line of reasoning declarer took the
club finesse He had something
(Copyright, 194S. by Charles H. Gorenb
Evening star., 1948-08-04
ANSWERS.

/ Boxing ring Dempsey: 2. so acres.
Baseball fumpire1, &. ta Fakir-snake tU.
OBJ Organ grinder Monkey tZ,. (c) AM
anias-Fish fwl. I'D Farmer-Cow We
(el Audubon-B Bird W.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
his i
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

REINES rhymes with flnest) MOTOR CO
Both locations open until 8 pm. today
At 1901 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 1900.
bow -Sr
Evening star., 1948-08-04

Score yourself as follows: 0-2
poor; 3-6. average; 7-9, superior
9-10, very superior.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

An understanding 81 the personal pro
nouns is essential to good English. Mr.
Colbys pamphlet, C-22, is used IN hun
nifcity and common sense. For a copy,
send stamped, self-addressed envelope
and Ave cents in coin, 70 Frank Colby.
10. Station G, New York 10, N.
tCopyright The Bell Syndicate, Inc. 194S)
Evening star., 1948-08-04

on the ar and N the paper EEMOCO mas
the new or good used car for you. plus
courteous attention. See our display today.
Al Frazer Manhattan. like new So, sa5
40 Chey. Stylemaster. like new ,695
40 Pontiac "6" conv, very good l. 1895
As WiIlys jeep, run 900 miles 1895
al Olds "6" club cpe, excel. 1926
AZ Ford conv cpe, recond motor 1245
al Buick super sed, excel. cond. 1,0a5
Al Packard Clipper, excel. cond.-- 1,045
Al De Soto spec. sed, fluid Dr. 1,045
80 Olds g. sed.. fine cond. 695
Many more cheaper cars to select from.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO, Kaiser-Frazer fine
cars. 5000 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va, CHI. 1000.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

FORD 1946 Super De Luxe conv.; orle
rhiny black paint, Wv tires, radio and
heaters; driving light. dream boat
loaded with extras; Sl.s75. Cash. terms
or trade. ROBERT HERSON AUTO En-
CHANGE, 70 Fla. ave. ne, HO. 97Sl
Evening star., 1948-02-14
vaccaro Of AP Heads
White House Writers

Ernest 3. vaccaro of the Associ-
ated Press, yesterday was elected
president Of the White House Cor
respondents Association. He sue
ceeds Felix Belair, jr., of the New
York Times.
Other officers named were:
Robert G. Nixon, international
News Service, vice president, and
these members of the Executive
Committee: -: E5
Carleton . Kent, Chicago Sun
Times; Paul Healy, New York News,
and Tom Twitty, New York Herald
Tribune.
Paul Wooton, veteran correspond
ent OF the New Orleans Times
Picayune, was reelected secretary
Mr.. Vaccaro is a native Of Meni-
phis and began newspaper work
as a reporter for the Commercial
Appeal. He Joined the Associated
Press staff at Nashville, in 1929
later served as AP correspondent
at Memphis, was transferred tc
Washington in 1888, and became Az
White House correspondent in .1945
He will take Office when the as
sociation holds its annual dinner
at the Statler Hotel March 6, with
President Truman as guest of honor
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Paternity Charge False,
Wallace Beery Declares
BY the Associafed Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14.-Wal-
lace Beery, veteran bad man OF the
movies, is accused in a Superior
Court suit of fathering the week-old
son of a 32-year-old film bit player.
The actor was named defendant
In a paternity action filed yester-
day. by Mrs. Gloria Schumm, known
professionally as Gloria Whitney.
."I have known Miss Whitney for
Is years" Beery told reporters. "She
has just been a casual acquaint-
ance. There is absolutely no truth
to the charge. I don't know why
she is doing this
Beery must appear in court March
2 to show cause why temporary
order for support Of the infant, Jo-
han Richard Wallace Schumm
should not be issued
The suit gave the actors age as
e3 but studio records list it as So.
Mrs. Schumm is married to Hans
J. Schumm, character role actor
from whom she was divorced .ir
1913. She disclosed yesterday she
remarked Scfumm, 50, last August
Evening star., 1948-02-14
u. 5. Radiomen Reach
Greece 10 Aid u. n.
BY the Associofed Press

SALONIKA, Greece, Feb. a.
Sixteen American radio operators
to be assigned to observer teams Of
the United Nations Balkan Com
mission arrived here yesterday.
Four teams are now operating IN
Northern Greece. A fifth is sched-
uled tc leave for the Kavalla re-
gion Thursday.
Greek liaison officers told the
commission guerrillas captured aft
er the shelling Of Selonika Tuesday
were available for interrogation. .
The big government-managed
Gheorghi- -Nikofopoulos flour mill at
Kavalla was destroyed by fire early
yesterday. Forty employees were ar
rested on suspicion of sabotage.
The mill supplied -four for Central
Macedonia and Thrace. The loss
was estimated at $750,000.
War Minister George Stratos sale
in Athens that guerrillas who shellec
Salonika Tuesday aimed to invade
Mount Athos to the southeast anc
loot its ancient store of riches
Mr.. Stratos also told newsmen las'
night that the rebels totaled 58(
men. They suffered 299 casualties
he said. Six persons in the city
we're killed.
Mount Athos Peninsula is an &c.
clesiastical quasi-republic occupied
by several thousand monks. All be.
long to the orthodox church.
Many Of the monasteries are rich
A wealth Of ancient manuscript.
and relics is said to be contained ir
its hermitages and cavelike retreats
Evening star., 1948-02-14

Government Of Loweh MeHett.
ficials and others who speculated
in the commodity markets and won
large sums of money because they
were tipped off by Secretary of
Agriculture Anderson or others in
his department. Of course, that is
just another dirty mess created by
this New Deal gang of bureaucrats
which has been ruling and running
our great American Government
for the past Is years"
Almost everyone in the Nation
is familiar with the feverish deter
mination of the New Deal dynasty
to ration and control prices, This
communistic desire on the part OF
members of the dynasty has stood
out as one of their most cherished
ambitions ever since they got a
taste of such power during the
war. It was this bull-dogged deter
mination to ration and control that
caused them to assign to Anderson
the dirty job Of bulling the wheat
market and other markets for the
purpose Of increasing the prices OF
clothing and food to the consumers
of the Nation to such an extent that
the people would demand rationing
and price control"
Great Stuff for Gallery.
The Senator said much more to
the same general effect, finally con-
cluding with demand for Secretary
Anderson's resignation.
1t was great stuff for the tourists
in the gallery, but with few excep-
tions the other Senators listened
listlessly.' They were merely bored.
Among the exceptions were Demo-
cratic Senators Lucas of Illinois
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Operation Helps virglnIan
Who Was Turning 10 Stone
BY the Asseciaisd Press


OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. l4.-Doc-
tors at Permanente Hospital today
reported improvement in patient
whose ailment, in effect, was turning
his body ito stone"
He Is Temple Allen, "a, Of Fred
ericksburg, Va, who has been suffer-
ing from multiple rheumatoid arth-
ritis for nine years, with gradual
stiffening and ossification of the
joints. His doctors said this eventu-
ally might have made his body
similar to stone.
But q recent operation by ortho-
pedic specialists has restored at
least partial use OF one leg, which
had been almost completely ossified
the doctors said.
Mr.. Allen came to Permanente
February 2.
Last fall while he was a patient
in Morris Memorial Hospital at Mil
ton, w. Va, physician attempted
treatment. He had some success
When the physician came here
hopeful citizens of Mr.. Aliens home
town raised money to send the
patient to Permanente.
Doctor and hospital bills-$6 q
day-are being raised in Fredericks-
burg. The Permanente Foundation
takes care of all expenses over that
Evening star., 1948-02-14

not oppose the Constantine Brown.
u. N. reconsidering its findings and
submitting the problem to a pleb-
iscite under Its control. fE
The leaders of the Palestine Jews
are increasingly aware OF the sac
rifices in human lives which parti-
ton would require. They are also
aware of the difficulties confronting
the U. N. in organizing an interna-
tional army to put its decree into
effect by force.
The Arab League, they now be-
lieve, intends to put into effect its
threats-received lightly in the past
to make a fight to the finish
The Jewish armed forces are as
fanatical fighters as the Arabs, but
necessarily would be outnumbered
For the time being the Jews con-
stitute only handful facing mill
lions of determined Arabs.
See Strong Force Needed.
Some of the Palestine Zionist
leaders realize that the only real
hope for carrying out partition and
creating Judaic state Is in send
ing a strong international force tc
the Holy Land. The lifting Of the
arms export embargo by the United
States would enable their military
forces to obtain better equipment
but there is little prospect that they
would be able to stave off the Arat
Onslaught.
On the other hand, while the ad-
ministration in Washington is still
officially at least, pledged to dc
everything in it's power to live up tc
it's commitments for an independent
Jewish state, there are serious diff.
culties in implementing this promise
with actual American forces to de.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
This Changing World
Zionist Schism Develops on Enforcing
Partition Decision; Some Favor Delay

lfend the new Jewish state against
its enemies.
American commitments are now
global. From every corner Of the
planet come appeals for help,
either for economic or physical as
sistance. The Government Is
pledged to aid in founding the new
Judea, but at the same time 1t has
pledged itself to support with every
means at Its disposal resistance to
the Communist drive westward.
u. S. s. r. Unpredictable.
Top American strategists, while
still hoping that we will not be-
come involved in a military adven-
ture in the near future, must take
into consideration the fact that the
U. S. S. r. and its satellites are un-
predictable. The means at the
disposal Of the men who are in
charge of our national defense and
Of fulfilling commitments made by
the administration are extremely
limited right now. There Is no say
Ing in which direction the cat will
Jump. Once we involve some Of our
scarce military and air units In one
area, an equally important need
for them may arise in some other
quarter.
These are factual findings which
ARE being presented without bias or
coloring by the members of the Gen
eral Staff. In this election year 1t
is risky for political men to renege
on pledges made to group which
controls an important bloc of votes.
Facts Presented to Zionists.
Nevertheless, the actual facts have
been presented to the zionists. Some
of them, it is said, are aware that
Immediate enforcement Of partition
may endanger the country OF which
they are citizens and are willing
to see the whole matter retarded.
Others, however, are determined to
beat the iron while it is hot and to
press with all their power for the
fulhllment now Of their cherished
dream Of a Judaic state, In accord
ance with the U. N. decision.
The arguments used by those
who wish to see a delay in the i'm
fermentation of these plans-that
placing America in a difficult posi-
ton may be exploited as weapon
against the Jews in the United
States-are brushed aside with the
statement that whatever casualties
American troops suffer would be at
the hands Of Arabs and conse-
quently would increase American
antagonism for those directly re-
sponsible for the loss Of American
lives.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
Details Expected in KILN!
OF Marine on Warship
By the Assccicted Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Feb. IA
Fifth Naval District ofiicials are ex-
pected TO release more details here
today On the fatal shooting of a
Marine aboard the training ship
Mississippi.
Pfc. E. Biggerstaff died in the
Naval Hospital here yesterday from
wounds suffered aboard the Mis-
sissippi. He was shot Thursday
while the Mississippi was returning
to Norfolk from gunnery training
operations.
Public information Office officials
at district headquarters said the
executive officer of the Mississippi
refused to disclose any details of the
shooting when the ship berthed at
Norfolk yesterday.
The Marine was the son of Frank
c. Biggerstaff, Route !, Nebo, N. G.
Evening star., 1948-02-14
ITU Head Ordered
To Court Hearing
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Woodruf,
Randolph, president of the AFL In.
ternational Typographical Union
has been ordered by Federal Court
to appear February 27 to answer 9
National Labor Relations Boare
complaint.
The board charges the 1TU anc
its president ignored subpoenas fol
a board hearing. The NLRB hat
subpoenaed Mr.. Randolph and GER
tain ITU records in connection with
an unfair labor practice complaint
against five ITU locals.
Federal Judge Edward A. Congel
yesterday directed the union heac
to show cause in court why he anc
the union should not be required tt
obey the subpoenas.
The board complained that the
ITU had failed to produce the re.
quested records and that Mr. Ran
dolph refused to appear at hearings
held earlier this month.
The five locals. operating in New
York, Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia, are accused o!
violating the Taft-Hartley Labol
Act: Some 500 commercial printing
firms are involved.