davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-17

thought the Vice President should
get an increase in salary, along with
the heads of Government depart
ments.
He laughed when he was asked II
he would feel compelled to veto q
raise for himself If it were voted by
Congress before January 20. (He
couldn't benefit, under the law, un-
less action were taken before his
inauguration)
Wouldn't Veto Measure.
Answering that he would not veto
such a measure, the President sale
he had not asked for a raise. Then
he added that he was interested In
seeing the heads of Government de.
partments get more pay, and that
he thought the Vice President
should, too.
The Hoover Commission on Gov.
ernment Reorganization has urgec
more money for top officials, in.
|cluding the President.
Budget Director James E. Webt
told a Senate committee this week
the President ought to be paid
Sl50,00O instead Of the present
$4,000.
Mr.. Webb made no recommended
ton on the Vice Presidents pay
But Hoover Commission officials
have been talking about $50,00O in.
stead Of the present $4,000.
To most questions about what he
would seek to do on specific issues
Mr.. Truman replied the answers
would be found in his Forthcoming
messages to Congress. On two such
points-tidelands oil and the st
Lawrence seaway project-he EN-.
phasized that his position has not
changed.
The President has made it. clear
in the past that he wants the Fed.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Molly Loses 81, 900 in Gem.

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II tR.-Po-
lice were looking today for a missing
purse and a $1,000 necklace belong
ing to Mrs. Marian Jordan, better
known as Molly of Fibber MCGEE
and Molly. She reported to police
that it disappeared from her dress
ing room at the NBC radio studio.
Evening star., 1948-12-17
Form Income Now Seen
Exceeding AT Level
By the Associotsd Press

Farm income this year will run a
little higher than in 1947, the Agri-
culture Department said today, re-
versing earlier estimates of a drop.
While total income will exceed
last years, the department said, net
returns will be slightly lower be-
cause of higher production costs.
Farmers cash receipts this year
were estimated at $4,000, ,000, 900,
compared with $30,200, ,000, 1000 in
l947.
Evening star., 1948-12-17


Wright Of New Rochelle suden Ga
Ii
h
Evening star., 1948-12-17

Hypochondria was a word used
originally by the ancients to de-
scribe arrangements of the abdomi-
nal region.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
HoPKINs I,I s!s 4, pG9ILAN y
u Bth ~. NE:
Filed March 4. 1g4S, Harry NJ. Hull, Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THI

IN United ststss s ,S, Tor the District q cqlum:
bia:-In Re Application Of CHARLES
friend and mother, Ruth R. Davis. For
Change of Nance. A. No. 906-'4s.-
Charles Richard Ferris, having filed .
complaint for a judgment changing his
name to Charles Richard Davis and having
applied to the Court for an order of publ
cation of the notice REQUIRED by law In
such cases: II is, by, the Court, thu. 4th
persons concerned show cause, il any there
be, on or before the 3rd day Of April. 194s.
why the prayers of said complaint should
Of this order be published once q week for
three consecutive weeks before said day in
The Evening Star and The Washinst ton
Justice. A true copy. Test: HARRY M.
HULL, Clerk. By EDITH NJ FOX, Deputy
CLERK MARI / q Oh
Evening star., 1948-03-20
RESORTS.
OCEAN CITY, MD.
OCEAN CITY MARYLAND'S
EASTER PARADE WON'T BE
COMPLETE WITHOUT YOU
RESORTS.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

coMNiissIoNERs OF THE DIsTRIcT q
Columbia, March 10. 194s. Notice !,
sv:n hst Ha'r srsnle
is, 1882, authorizing the closing Of streets,
roaos, highwsys and alleys in the pissrlet s
2f Columbia; and In ACCORDANCE With VT puS- oaS
and the provisions Of Public Act, No. aa35,
62nd Congress, approved March 4, 1912,
amended By Public Act No, 1bs' ssth sss
authorizing changes in the Plan of the
missioners Of the District OF Columbia
Room Zoo f q n. DqSae pistries s. Baidins. sth and
Monday. April 5, 1s4s. at 10 o'clock am.
IS to any properly rights Which may BE-
affected, or as to the advisability of closing
the street and alley areas. and effecting
ssssass' III san Fl fhs the
q GIosins q aSnd Street NV, south Il,
Lafayette Avenue NE, between the west
easterls line Of psreeis 14s iss and i4s/s4:
cosns na sh tsfsyf''f NV North Of
Sarfy Place and closing Of pubic nbs aSs
alley abuttlng Lots. so to 81 In Square
;sssattins Eoss & rs and sst m n square
wv. SioSAhB VI pupAC Hlley abuL.
ting Lots % to 103 in square $50; q
Closing, Of public alley abutting Lots Al, ,
4s and 53 to 81 IN Square ts9s;, and
sss to Ss2 in Square 6s07.. ls) Closing
OF Blaine Street NE, east Of 61st Street,
abutting Lot 500 In SQUARE 52Tl, and Lot
l9 IN Square .527S and Parcel 1924.
go Proposed change In the Plan of the
Permanent System Of Highways affecting
property in the Northwest Section OF the
District Of Columbia. bounded on the
northwest by University Terrace, on the
east by Chain Bridge Road. on the south
by Macarthur Boulevard, and on the west
by Dana Place, eliminating proposed
street paralleling Chain Bridge Road. be-
tween Macarthur Boulevard and Univer-
sity Terrace. Maps showing the street
and alley areas proposed to be closed,
ana showing the proposed changes in the
Plan Of the Permanent system of High
ways, ers on file in the once of the Sur
yeyor, D. c., Room 40b, District Building.
and numbered as Maps 1919, 1880, 1881
33S2, 1888, 1884. 1885, $685. and 1887
respectively and these maps may be ex-
aminsd b. interested parties during bust.
ness hours prior to the hearing. Said
maps VIII also b displayed st the hear
ing, and the Commissioners will consider
any SUGGESTIONS or protests concerning
the. proposed street and alley elosings,
and the proposed changes In the Plan
Of the Permanent system Of Highways as
JoR 1eS RnssssnL ss sni Yous eSSsIg'nsl19'dM o1Y MAsN
GORDON r. YOUNG. Commissioners OF
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Deaths Reported

Harrison J: Rinker. $s. Manils, Philippine.
5ossph sss a AnSset nSsrdt e. e. soidiers II Home
Torrance Rggh, 7s. fla 18th st.; NV.
cSsres ffSss of asls ss1s and Inn st. s.
William p. Werner. 10. 1910 D st. Sc.
Elizabeth II. Brooks, So Arlington. Va.
Frances i. Evans, 6s, 1852 Evarts ST. ne
John Cameron. 81. 3422 18th st. NV.
William II. Dixon. 81, Mare Island, Calf
David Nathan, SO. Woodley Park Towers
Ethel A. Hitte. 35, 245 14th pl. NV.
Jackson T. Kerr, So. Selma, Ala.
Ollie G. Binklsy. 20. 2bo7 Alabama ave
infant Powell, 47as 18th st. NV.
rrsnIeis !T'sI, Fairs g. Ply Bl1s Plains D. 9.
Oscar Proctor. 80, 2344 Anger st. Sc.
Robert B. Howard: IS, Savannah, Ga.
Elizabeth smith, as. 1880 10th st. NV
James Lewis, 90, sos I st. ne.
Eln h9%ss %nb.rt 5 F1lS chqrsh' st nR
Mary ]. Floyd. 2. ITO Half ST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

WRc. 6:3o-An slIWagnsr program, insIud.
Ing the prelude 10 Ad III Of "Lohsngrln,"
Ride Of tho VaIkWiss," Dawn and Sisstrisds S
Rhine Journey" and Forest Murmun."
Evening star., 1948-03-20

sssks: Ss :Ss s u.s. rs & eeleorsn Rs 'as =.
Gordon smallxood. 4s. Harrisburg. Pa,
I.rsSs. e IT,. asra ana q oslshsonmS. III hsnS 1sn. .as
'';sa ss5 S|.: x IT, 4sr: 1s. a:'ss.; M.s q .sa
Ernest nest Esmiin. .. q, , 1919 n. q: ave: ny
walter Fitt.. =. zss$ Aisbsas nsM: ave; s's', Me
and Mary freeman. Is. 1890 Alabama
hsRhsa ar.a ss's 81 s:Hs e. to5 ] 'st
Rsymond Mitchell, 10, 1913 Rittenhous.
14ssas v.rnSSm vanS snd st aysl'n aw Mcpherson a.
,,,I. Nancy 2uinIsn, .30' e. $40 z st. ne;
'usn kstheis 90 g. see i4 Z. Bates and s. Ms
Edxard sentar. 2s. Norfolk, Va, and
Claire Drummond, 2s: $40 18th st. ne
and Lorita Hsrson. II. 32s Ritten-
Charles Piyer, jr., ~, 1900 W, st. NV,
and Betty Robinson. Is. eo4 18th st
Ansoaa a at.nsoli. 22,s 1928 10th st. J: n;s;.
Chester c.lls.sk. 81. aos sheridan st.
creek Church I'd. 20
Benton Kennedy. 6s, bsos Chevy Chase
ssssEt,,' ssn.ysi,:.' ns' ssa Hazel r00l'' &c. M Bur
Rsymond csmsnt. 23. b31s Nsbr.sks ave
NV. and Annie Bell. a., 1905 18th
J. Roland Stolxsnbach, Sc. and Madalene
Hoffman, Al, both Of Baltimore.
Alex Hostetler 26, 1901 Observatory pl.
aS" and Mary onas''' as. Bethesda
George HUNT. ~, 172e cereoran st, NV,
and Mabel Smith, ds; 622 l4th st. ne;
Mary Komss. a$, 7o4 Howard rd. Sc.
Donald Mauney, 90. 1<07 Montello ave.
ne, and Ruth Ransome. "a. 1884 18th
Roscoe Davis, %, 1918 Eye st. ne. and
,soIf Lois NiksSn, 49, 1l1s ,naSu,st s. c,ro,.
NV. and Elisabeth Di ,Misa. ~. $500
Ellsworth Jennison, ~, Hyattsville, Md,
,,,;a19 and Mary kil.y. 2S, I0ao g. 2 st; &c.
Dorothy ,sellars;; 80. ,Arlinxton. Va.
NV, and Ruth Moss, 20. Sl2 Jeffer-
son ct. NV.
Chester FrasZ, "a, Elizabeth Pluta. 80,
both Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
SAMUEL ,sCRiyENEK. IT,, Attorney,
Filed Mar. Il. lg4s. Harry N. Hull. Clerk

IN THE DIsTTRIc;r co COURT RI ; OF THE The
hia.-Maryin A. Curtis. Thornton W. Owen,
Samuel scriyener, Jr,. Trustees for Per-
petusl BUILDING Association. Washington'
MILDRED WieEersh.m. Cornelius wendsiI
woodward, Edith Woodward johnson and
Graham Cox woodward, II living, and II
deceased. their Unknown Heirs, Deyisees
so sod nsn:.. oS 4fesn
The object Of this suit q to estab-
Dart Of the ORIGINAL Lot : in square
321, described as follows: Beginnins
for the same at point on the line
inch Ea. sEst from SGEh hs soahas sses :asnef e feet Ct
5 feet thence North 55 feet. thence West
B feet. thence South 55 feet to the point
Of beeinning. Being the feet front by
the West rs foot !. inch front thereof.
this 1lth day Of March, 1913. oRDTREp
that defendants Anna Mary Taylor, NIL
Graham Cox Woodward, if living, and If
deceased, their unknown heirs. devisees
and alienees, cause their appearance 10
be entered herein on or before the nrst
rule day oesufrins ate. tns ,ss a.H os
the first publication hereof otherwise this
cause win be proceeded with as in ease
Of default; provided 3 copy OF this oydsr
be published once each week ior three
evening star and the Washlngton Law
Reporter. good cause having been shown
Why further publicstien ID unneeenaIy
tsJ p, DICKINSON LET'S: Iustiee. Issal2
sl.1i. EIuf !, ei2s aDirz Ti;s u ,54 5Asfs
Evening star., 1948-03-20
oIREl IN STATIONS.
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
1Tssur ssti and and t VAIN H'AHi AiSsrdins, boy.
Rs5 dss :nS :nSS AnnaS. MaIS ka:ass boy sS'
Samuel SAM Ia and June Anderson. BOY.
John and Serena BADLY. boy;
RaymSaa Rsyasa and saa EsSsh oSs h.s n:rrst st. boy
Raymond an and ThsodeEa Brown, boy.
kssa:ts .1s saa I's:s R:n!: ~!
Henry and Kate Holmes, boy.
Leroy and Shirley Lumsdsm. boy.
Francis and deorgeanna Matters. boy.
David and Hilda sokoi, boy
Elmer and Angela ,spitAsr, boy.
pasia asSae' and afa y.ns sh1Ss Ward, "sGn' .ir2 "
SssIss S:sisn,a sas saa n'Pk Mh,ts ss bo,
Lester and Helen Carter. boy.
Austin and Lula Carr. boy.
Sad PsSid snd ana S.omi ss iasrsm' sxaa. ssS: sS'
Rsps4t RstSi and and ;i. 2T. Psfss'' si: siH sIrl
sah.tls. ali S and nPai Paier.s 's Greene, sIiI:
RSssT Sssr ann and GaEn GrEnii s1'
James and Carrie Richardson. girl.
Horace and Elizabeth Jefferson, boy.
Thorman and Elizabeth Jerry, girl
Humbert and Mozelle johnson, boy.
Jessie and Evelyn johnson. boy.
Gardner and Lennie Johnson. girl,
Thomas and Josephine Jones, girl
John and BertheIl Kelly. girl.
Joseph and Emma Lee. boy;
Wilson and Romaine Leggette, boy.
Willie and Theola Motion, girl
Lawrence and Cloretha Mccltcheen. cir
James and Linnie Mcpherson, girl.
william and Emma Pickens, girl.
john and .Eiyabeth Preacher. girl.
James and Mildred Oakley, boy.
Ragland and jamie Temple, sirl.
Ssss and daI AadIs kebinson. girl.
Billy. and Ida Robinson, boy.
Ralph and Frances Pogerg, giri.
Edward and Ann Scott, girl. 49,,
SiEnon and Lillian Harrison, giri.
Lewis And Memie 6hunate, boy. 20 50
William. and Janice stokes, girl: -,.-
John and Roberta Toney, girl.
Waddy and Martha Lawrence, giri.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Observation-Disclosures

TEIEVISION-Adver
WAAAL-Tv. i74-l8o Me-, chsnnsl J
3:00.5.o0 p.m.-1ea PafiS1n.
1,i5.7:45 p.m.-Tsst Pattern.
E45 p.m.-TeIsvIsion News.
500 p.m.-FIIm Features.
$50 p.m.-bssksibsIl-AtA Tournament.
OTlEM THEViSiON STATIONS.
Playhouse. ); Dinner Music. 3; washington
Newsrsel, 4; Television Nasaains, 7:0b
'9 ss;sI rss;sIpTsssss: sssss.m: 5s1 Gro" Prosram
WfTG (ChannN D.-BrahmS sym.
nhHny ~. &" Z; Ihs Arnold Fine ShoY
SPORTS, 6:1H; Film Ahorts. sac; Basket
Aall, e:l6: News, lO:zb.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOHN GARY SAUL, Attorney.


Order Publication--Absent Defendant.
Filed March II, 194S, Harry NJ. Hull Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
,b,. United States sMir for ths District q CO;
St. s.W.. Warrington, D. c., Plaintiff.
VS.. EARL GRAY, address unknown.
Defendant.-No. 59S-4s-The object oil
the ground of two years desertion. on
motion OF the plaintiff. 1t is this II tn day
March. 1s4S. ordered that the defendant
@ entered Herein u on or or before p'e ths forfiesh II
day. exclusive of Sundays and LEGAL holi-
days, occurring after the day OF the frst
nubiieatiSp OF this erder; l. otherwise II:
Of default. Provided, copy Of this orde,
By published once week for three sue.
ssyt weeks 1s n ths Wsshias1on aa .s,
iSo' az as;. I g, bfcKfNs6N behsf f LsrTs sssfs'
Justice. fsean Attest: HARRY NJ HULL.
Clerk. By EDITH M. FOX. Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1948-03-20
DISTRICT ATT0RNEYs OFFICE.

ssss.s for q! .tiss i s soanST.D LIMITED
s:f Me5f e ..s: as:s Ham. a:.ras 4 st
ss i;Sa's and Psnt n.nt T. r. y %s. asiI;
deceased; Thomas B. Hsnlon. Admins ira. ira
Object Of this suit Is for appointment
Of receiver to take charge Of, care for.
protect. preserve and manage real estate
saae a Lot 81 io b.nr ss erossa sns ss Il
trict OF Coiumbia. od which Alice NJ
Nash, died seized in fec simple. intes-
tate, on or about November 26, 1947.
without any known heirs capable OF in
heriting said real estate and which may
vidsd By Section 1911 Of the District Of
plaintiff, it is this 18th day Of March,
1913. ordered that the defendant I'm
known heirs at law and next OF kin of
said Alice NJ. Nash. deceased. and each
Of them cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first
rule day occurring after the expiration
hrst publication Of this order. otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in
this order be published twice a month for
h1ss months .na In. II Hv.na: sr l:
fssos isss s.y sraS Susfss sSas = I2ERy Rak
NJ. HULL. Clerk BY EDITH NJ. FQx,
DEPUTY Clerk ma2O.27ap O. 24myS2
Evening star., 1948-03-20

on the AIR TO-DAY.
MR. 5:00-Ihs PhlIsdsIphia Orchestra
offers The premiere performance Of Rs,hman.
insFs "Fint Symphony"
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. latos, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three JuH days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
[. J. HEKWIG, Attorney.

IN THE pISfhIcT ,couRT o. rHB
United States for the District Of CO.
Ha @s.'A Visit III aas's AsrF' NJ: T.
M1aR taSf nYd ai1s snalnti nsnnesat. vs. .v. w.m M d.
fsndant and Susie H. Inseee. 2118 MIN
nesota ave. Sc, and Wylcdsan Kelly,
11QS 9Th st. Sc, Correspondents.--No.
aSig,47;-Ths as1. heb object Of this sui. Is to
fsndRnt on the ground Of adultery. On
the motion Of the plaintiff, It Is this
18th day of March. 194S. ordered that
the defendant; william B :. Wright, and
the correspondents. Susie, H. Inscoe and
Wylodean Kelly. cause their appearance
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. OCCURRING after the day
Of, the, first publication Of this. order:
otherwise the cause viii bs proceeded with
Of this order be. published once week
for. three successive weeks, in the Wash
Star before said day. 1SD + DfcKIN-
son LET'S, Justice. Attest: HARRY M.
Clerk. ma20.27ap3
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
No Track or Train
But Railroad Pays
Regular Dividends

ADRIAN, MICH. - Although 1t
hasn't operated a train or collected
fare for nearly century, the Erie
and Kalamazoo railroad again is
making it's semi-annual payment to
stockholders.
Now forgotten by all except his
torians and it's fourth and fifth gen.
Grafton stockholders, the Erie and
Kalamazoo ranked as the oldest
railroad west of Schenectady. N. Y.
Although the railroad has long
been imperative, it derives a regu-
lar income from lease of its original
right-of-way to the New York Gen.
trail railroad. The present dividend
amounts to $4,000 after deductions
for taxes and expenses. Last year
the E.. and K. paid $19,500 in divi-
dendS.
Incorporated by the Michigan ter
ritorial legislature on April %, 1888,
the E. and K. was capitalized for
100000 but only 100000 in stock
was issued.
It originally was authorized to
operate between Lake Erie and
''the navigable waters of the
Kalamazoo river.'' but 1t was
destined to run only between
Port Lawrence (nOw Toledo,
Ohio, but then part of Michigan)
'and Adrian, q distance of IS
miles.
BY 1886 track bad been laid from
Port Lawrence to Adrian and the
first horse-drawn train clattered
over the wooden rails in October.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

John Pfingsten, Henderson, KY,
farmer, is pictured with piles of
corn harvested from treated and
untreated plots. The corn in the
left pile was gathered from the
treated Geld and had an average
ear weight % per cent greater
than that of the untreated corn
shown at right.
given credit for saving the last corn
crop in that section.
Fields treated with 2,4-D and later
cultivated yielded 86.8 bushels OF
corn per acre as against yield OF
&c. .68 bushels per acre for a COM
parable field which had only been
cultivated.
The fields checked had been
sprayed with butyl ester OF 2,4-D
applied by low-gallonage method
requiring less than pint Of the
weed-killer to five gallons of water
per acre.
The increased yield in fields
sprayed was attributed to the
greatly lowered weed population.
Similar beneficial results can be
achieved by hand-hoeing for weed
control but the high cost of hand
hoeing makes this method impract1-
cal in most cases.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
Minute
d Fiction

into the lap of some lucky man. Joe
was next in line for promotion, but
he was worried.
He wanted to ask Dunning about
the boards plans and didn't have
the courage. The small blue eyes in
his bony face filled with fear at the
thought Of such audacity. Somehow
he couldn't stretch the narrow
shoulders on his short thin frame to
the necessary width. Of confidence.
IN SHORT order Joe's hopes were
l. dashed to oblivion. Why did some
fellows have all the luck? That
young upstart, Harry Coats, who'd
been brought on from New York.
made cashier over the heads Of the
four men having seniority in the
banks marble elegance! Resent
ment blazed high until the three
younger men got to liking Goats
well enough to forgive him.
Bat Joe Sand, thoroughly ineensed,
couldn't forgive. He hated Goats, be
bated Dnnning, be bated-eDeryb0dy.
His thoughts acre, cruel bot daggers
slasbine every moral fiber sUitbin bi1s.
He .Vas deternined-t0 kilU
Dunning needn't think that Joe
Sands, the slave, hadn't a chick
adee's CUTS. Just because he didn't
parade a push and drive was no
proof that he hadn't secret ambi-
tions to rise in banking circles.
Joe glanced quickly around his
modest room in Mrs. Miller's select
boarding house. Shakily. he took a
gun out Of the bottom drawer Of the
tired-looking pine bureau, thrust it
into his pocket. The weapon had be-
longed to his father and was rusty
with neglect. 1t had been used for
target practice in the Sand family's
small back yard, but never to spill
human blood. It hadn't been shot off
in years. Joe hoped it wouldn't fail
him - everybody and everything
else had.
At the bank that noon Joe had to
be reminded that it was time to 60
for his daily chocolate malt. Natu-
rally taciturn, he was even more so
now and his co-workers flung him
questioning glances and whispered
among themselves about what was
''eating old Sandie." But through it
all he was grimly determined. He
was doing his last duty for the stall
wart old bank which had supported
him for 20 years. He had to get
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

whose husband was still in the
South Pacific, was brought in for
photographs. Her record, when she
entered the hospital, stated that a
humorous growth, thought to be ma
ignant, had formed in the iris Of the
right eye and therefore the eye
should be removed. The surgeon in
charge at the New York Eye and
Ear infirmary was not in full accord
with this diagnosis and did not feel
that this patient should lose an eye
without further study. He ordered
photographs taken Of the condition
every month, carefully measuring
the size and comparing with the
previous plates. At the end Of a
year the growth had not expanded
in any direction, these measure
,ments proved. During the following
year pictures were taken every two
months and careful checks were
made against the first plates. It has
been fully determined, up to the
present time, that the growth is not
malignant. and this grateful young
woman still has her eye today"
Movies taken in color and used
for teaching purposes are a part Of
Mrs. Browns daily work. These
films of rare and delicate opera
tions performed at the infirmary
are being used to guide and teach
new generation of eye surgeons
throughout the Americas and as far
away as India and the Philippines.
In addition to routine work,
classes in medical photography are
conducted for graduate students in
ophthalmology Thus the young spe-
cialists who train here can take
with them to the small communities
throughout the country a knowledge
Of ophthalmic photography that will
help them trace the progress of eye
diseases and their treatments, thus
many times saving the sight Of an
eye otherwise lost.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

everything in order before they took
him away-after the killing.
He had brought his records up to
date near closing time when he hap
pened to notice Harry Coats doing q
peculiar thing. Harry, white-faced.
was coming out Of the vault, his
arms loaded with currency.
TOE wheeled and faced a masked
- man on the customers side of
the cashiers window. The gun
pointed at Joe was no toy.
"Put 'em up or I'll drill yuh!"
The intruder's gaze shifted to the
rolls Of bills, Joe's right hand
dropped to his coat pocket.
Jnd in time, Joe dodged The bullet
that tUbizzed past. But THE shot be
fired .Vas folI0.Ved Immediately by
the strangers curse as be bit THE
floor.
AS though jet propelled, Joe dart
ed from behind the counter. and up
to the still body.
Careful, Joel" warned Coats.
''It's a trick-he'n shoot!"
But Joe ignored caution, knelt be-
side the hefty stranger. laid a hand
on his bloody shirt front. Then he
got quickly to his feet and an
nounced dramatically. ''The skunk's s
dead-quite dead!"
Something like knighthood valor
went sailing through Joe. Why. this
was odd! Never had he felt So
masterful. Why, he couldn't feel IN
ferior to anybody or anything after
this! Nor afraid. Not even afraid of
himself.
It was lucky break that he
hadn't gotten around to that killing
he'd planned to do today. After all.
II would be pity to disgrace the
Sand name. No man ever got even
with anybody by putting a bullet
through his own head.
Released by WNU Features.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05

HAVEN FOR AFFLICTED
The New York Eye and Ear in
firmary, where Mrs. Brown helps
guide surgeons hands and seal
pels with her Photographic tech
nique. is the oldest hospital of its
kind in the western hemisphere.
Founded in 1920, it ranks as the
third oldest hospital in the City Of
New York.
Arizona sun., 1948-03-05
l!l!l;lE2I12
The Killers
Target
By
KATHYRN WILSON

ZOE SAND, bank clerk, had de-
- cided to kill a man. Looking
back on his Al years, he realized
how spineless they had been. With
out knowing exactly what to do
about it, he had long since grown
tired of fetching and carrying for
exacting Elmer Dunning, president
of Webbville's First National bank.
And what had happened lately left
his spirits flatter than any ledger
line.
John Morrie, the cashier, re-
signed to take a job in an eastern