davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
County Agents Column
By G. WEBSTER. Ae4ins County Extension Agent

other inflamable liquid to start
the fire, or wander off to the tele-
phone and leave the electric iron
sitting flat on the ironing board,
and am sure no one would
smoke in the hay loft in the barn
but truthfully, all of these give a
first class chance for fire to reap
its toll in damage to farm pro-
perry. So for the coming week,
let us think about things we do
which may cause damage to our
property by fire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington in and for
Benton County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
w. S. Hulet, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
Amanda Hulet, administrators, OF
the above entitled estate has I'll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

cinct within the boundaries OF
said proposed district.
r. E. WISE,
County Auditor and ex-officio
Supervisors Of Elections Of Ben
ton County, Washington.
9:30-l0:14
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Spuds Make Good
are for Turkeys

Now it's potatoes for turkeys.
Feeding potatoes to turkeys is
hardly new, but turkey growers
will do well to consider the use
Of potatoes as feed and as q SUBJ
stitute for grain, now that they
are plentiful and available at low
cost, Frank Webster, Benton
County Extension agent recon-
mends.
Potatoes have been used for
many years as poultry and turkey
feed In Europe, according to DR..
James McGinnis, associate profess
sor Of poultry husbandry at Wash
ington State College.
WSC experts say that potatoes
are best fed cooked. They add that
although raw potatoes can be fed
there IS a danger Of them being
too laxative.
Webster is advised that pota-
toes may be steamed or cooked,
requiring about an hour or until
done. They should be fed to the
birds when cooled and should be
fed soon after cooking in order
to avoid spoilage. DR.. McGinnis
says that for turkeys about four
to five pUunds Of potatoes Jake
the place Of one pound of grain.
Webster added that, where
there appears to be an ample sup
ply OF potatoes, growers would be
able to consider installation of
equipment for steamlng or cook
ing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

The Security Loan campaign
Is over but the need to save all
you can through u. S. Saving,
Bonds Is as strong as ever.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Che,
Yea

Lead
{ cornrnu
: be kno'
County
were
the boa
Mrs.
the dH,
will be
wig, DO,
The O
tails OF
nounced
said.
g. o. p
The '
viii ue
$50 p.
werder
LEGION
Aner,
meet tt
o'clock 9
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
MiSSing-One Crowd

The Prince Rogers Band tunedup empty Treasure
Inn Thursday Credafawn Social played host
PAY" seemed be the little verb that kept the away
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Crosley, Minnesota.
Return Home. Mr.. b. J. Will
kinson and son Bernard, 1858
Xerxes Ave. No. returned home
Thursday September 2 after three
weeks vacation. They spent three
days in Vancouver, Wash. as the
house guests of Mr.. Garden
Fields. They took the boat to
Seattle where they visited a
school friend of Mr.. Wilkinsoh's
whom he had not seen for 50
years. On their return trip they
visited Lake Louise and Banff,
Canada.
EntertainS Sewing Circle: Mrs.
James Richey entertained the
Olson Boulevard Sewing Circle
at the home of Mrs. John Mar
shall, pa W. 31st st. They also
presented Mrs. Marshalrs new
baby, James Wesley, with gifts.
Those present at the meeting
were: Mines. D. c. Allen, Jessie
Lynn, Locket T. Gain, Dorothy
Lark, a visitor, Adelia Nevis,
and Rev. G. W. Graham.
Mrs. J. Richey, 1903 Fifth Ave.
So. returned home Sunday Sep
TENDER 5 from Mason City, la.
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Ruby Bennett. She and her
daughter, Rose Marie spent an
enjoyable week.
Mrs. Belle Finch, Waukegan,
III. spent four days visiting her
cousin, Mr.. John Fields. While
here she was the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fields, 1928
Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. John SayIes, 1928 Fourth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Ave. So. and Mrs. Bruce Lucas,
542l WayZata Blvd, left Monday,
August 80, for Chicago where
they will visit for ten days. Mrs.
Sayles will visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Mitchell, Jr. Mrs. Lucas
will be the guest of Mrs. Dorothy
and Helen Waters former Min
nesota residents.
EntertainS Birthday Club: Mrs.
Bert Dawson, 3745 Fourth Ave.
So. entertained the Birthday Club
Sunday September 5. Games
were played; prizes were won by
the following; first, Mrs. Fred
Jones, second, Mrs. Clarence
Smith, and third by Mrs. James
Slemmons. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Ben
CasSius. The following were
present Sunday, Mines. Theodore
Jones, Floyd Poole, Samuel Har-
ris and Barbara Strawder.
Sister Visiting: Mrs. Hebe Nc
Elroy of Mexia, Texas has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Claudia
Chatham, 989 Aldrich Ave. No.
and Mrs. Alice Young, 1908 Tenth
Ave. So. for the past three weeks.
Mrs. McElroy will leave Sunday,
September II.
Miss Casey White Of Omaha,
Neb., is in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lucille White of 938
Bryant Ave. No. She plans to
be here indefinitely.
Mrs. Lorraine Chivers, 4O17
Clinton Ave. So. returned home
Friday night September 3 from
Waterloo, la. where she spent a
week. While there she was the
house guest of Mrs. Harry Bell
She appeared on the Womens
Day program for Payne Chapel
A.ME. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg, Lake
Forest, Ill. left Sunday Septem-
Der S. They spent three weeks in
the Twin Cities as the guests Of
Mrs. Josephine Orman, St. Paul
and Mrs. Robert Martin, Mime
apolis. They spent an enjoyable
time fishing and picnicking.
Labor Day Picnic: Mr.. Clifford
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Halle @. Brown House Resumes
Fall Season Group Activities

After two months summer va
cation, Halle @. Brown Board
of Directors will hold the first
board meeting of the season at
8 p. m. Monday, Sept. Is. Sept.
20 marks the fall opening of the
winter program and schedule Of
Halle @. Brown House.
On that date, a program will
be held, and general open house
will be observed.
Among the last year staff re-
turning to Halle this year will
be Mrs. Prentice Harris who will
handle musicals, operate recitals
and all types of music activity.
Mrs. Jean Rife, the young adult
and teen age worker, has the role
of giving whatever counsel, direc-
ton or assistance in the recrea-
tional marital or social life Of
the individuls coming into her
program.
The two Nursery school teach
ers, Mrs. Evelyn Robinson and
Mrs. Lucille Hargraves are here
again. Mrs. Robinson will be re-
lieved on October l by Mrs. Addie
Lewis. Mr.. Louis House is now
Athletic director.
Miss Eva Lightfoot is the lady
on the desk. She will answer all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, Mr.. Ted Lockett, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Martin enjoyed
a picnic and fishing trip at Lake
Zumbra, Monday, Sept. 6. Every
one had good luck and caught
their limit.
weekend Beach Party: A
weekend beach party sponsored
by Mrs. W. c. Crews was given
at Augusta Beach Resort. Those
present were: Mesdames and
Messrs. W. c. Crews, E. A. Glo-
yer, Wesley Manning and son,
A. A. Lee and little Lenny Ross.
Receivers from Pneumonia At
tack: Miss Elsie Carey, 1905
Portland Ave, has recovered
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
Social and Personal
Minne6poIiS

Mrs. A. W. Collier Of Chicago,
wife Of Al. Collier veteran NJ. &
S. L. R. R. man has been visiting
Minneapolis for the State Fair.
She is the niece of Mrs. Mae Bur
rell.
Two Chicago Visitors: Two Wis
itors to Minneapolis this week
are Mrs. Carrie Young and Mrs.
Ida Davis both from Chicago
They are former residents of the
Dies Moines, Ia, and are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Lewis, 28l7
Elliot.
Visits DeS MOines: Miss Mar
jorie Lewis, 28l7 Elliot is visiting
relatives in Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillard Evans, of
Portland, Oregon, are in the city
visiting Mrs. Evans mother and
two sisters. Mrs. Evans is the
daughter of Mrs. Ella Washing
ton at 1910 Fourth Ave. So. and
sister of Mrs. Estella Simms Of
the same address and another
sister, Mrs. Lillian Jackson, 1887
E. Franklin Ave. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans are returning from Cincin-
natl, Ohio, where the 49th Elks
Grand Lodge was held a Golden
Jubilee Convention of Alpha
Lodge No. / of I.B.P.O.E. to which
they were delegates from Port
land, Oregon. Mr.. Evans is PER.
Exalted Ruler Of Billy Webbs
Lodge No. 1850, Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Evans is also a World War
l Veteran.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hall had as
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bell, SIT Humboldt No. at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
from q pneumonia attack

from a pneumonia attack.
Mrs. Sarah Benson, church re-
porter Of the Bethesda Baptist
church, left the city Sunday
morning for Boston, Mass. Motor
ing through Philadelphia, Penn,
New York and Atlantic City, NJ.
she will visit relatives and friends.
Accompanying her is Mrs. John
McGraw Of this city. Mr.. John
McGraw left the city at the same
time for Birmingham, Ala, where
he will visit his relatives for
two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. David White
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Milsap, 300 st. An
thony, Aug. "a. Guests were Mr.,
E. Smith Of Kansas City, Mo, and
Mrs. Mary Edding.
A Labor Day picnic, given by
Mr.. Leila Smith at Minnehahs
park was attended by the follow.
ing persons: Miss Maize Tucker
the MeSdames Bessie Lewis and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10


nonm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

~ ' this caused the raise of many a cultured eyebrow.
An effort last week, please the cultured majority pleased
few else the social minded would have supported
presence and their cash this fine club
Some of the
Jr Mr. and Mrs John Banks Vernce Grantham,
Oliver, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sandford Harold
Cassius Freddie Ingram Elmo Jones'
Brown Ray and Rosmond Johnson and the Floyd
ThSn That
Sorry have disappointed wreatha
racial Committee of National Conference Christians
for not helping the booth during the day assigned
found truly -probably the aftermath
vacation, sorry.
The Search" motion picture the World
Adams claimed in column 1t is story
and young alike My small fry with eyes glued
to the staged Shutdown" strike ending
.idn' mind seeing the picture over bit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

First Round the World" Flight
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty
made the first Round the World"
flight in the winnie Mae, in
1891. The distance was is. 4s8 miles.
and the time was days, IS hours
and 81 minutes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

guests of Chicago, Norma Byrd,
Lucille Tillman, Mamie Tucker
Solomon Hughes and children,
ESSie Arnold, Essie Wyatt, the
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Wright, and
J. II. Maxwell, and Mr.. Dell CrisS,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

psd od inserted BY eV'S b"h0H 81 Hb"1 HO'g Tor phL
" which political advertising has been PaIa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10
4 ST. Paul +

A dinner was given Sunday,
September 5, for Mr.. Arthur
Boyd of Los Angeles by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey Morsey, 543 Fuller
ave. Boyd, the proprietor of the
Nifty Cafe, will spend two or
three weeks here on business.
The Les Amies club sponsored
a three-hour boat ride down the
Mississippi river Saturday. Sept.
4. Those enjoying the ride were:
the Mesdames Millicent Marshall,
Loretta Ellis, Helen Whitesides,
Bernice Hendon, Dorothy Rob-
erts, Marcel A. Washington,
Carrie Williams, Betty Sutton,
Maggie Stone, Mary Merri-
weather, Helen Freeze, Faye
Schuck, Mary Ella Coins, Jean
Addison, Flora Nelson.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nevils,
Carl Wade, E. A. Greene, R. L.
Shoffner, J. R. Jones, Benn Cas-
sins, Harold Miller, Don Mead
ans, Willard Moore, Clifford Har-
ris, Stanley L. Harris, Richard
Session, John H. Spriggs, Sam
uel A. Reed, Hugh Schuck, N.
Walter Coins, L. Richard RiesS,
Jr., E. W. Lee, Jr., Benie Raw
lings, Godfrey Rawlings Harold
Rowland, Earl Brent, Carl Wade,
The Messers: Raymond Allen,
Ransom Coins, Milton Armstrong,
Cecil Robinson, Roy Moss, Alon-
20 Ellis, r. W. Marshall, ST.,
Riley Gilchrist, John K. Freeze,
George Freeze, Cyrus Cassell,
Herbert Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

questions, make you feel welcome
and register you in whatever
group to which you wish to be-
long.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-09-10

World production Of sugar for
1913 is estimated to be several
million tons below prewar con
sumption
Evening star., 1948-11-13
5 Tar Heel Wrest|ers
Hurt as Car Hits Tree

Five members of the North Caro-
lima University wrestling team, here
for the North Carolina Maryland
football game, were injured early
today when their automobile hit a
tree in the 1000 block of Nebraska
avenue NV.
The students reported they were
taking two girls home from party.
One of the girls also was injured.
The car, decorated with balloons,
was demolished, police said.
Police listed the driver of the
car as Lewis r. Watson, 10, of 1902
r street NV, a student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He was
admitted to Georgetown University
Hospital, with cuts an his chin and
forehead and possible internal in
juries.
Also admitted to the hospital was
Charles Molster, 20, of 1921 r street
NV, who suffered face cuts and
head injuries. and Oscar Gupton, %,
Raleigh, N. c., who had face cuts
and possible internal injuries. Their
condition was undetermined.
The other three passengers were
treated at the hospital and released.
They were Charlotte Zirpel, 26, and
Irving Zirpel, %, of 1908 Jennifer
street NV, and Ray Swigert, %,
of Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
3 j. ). Firms Fined
lin Patent Pool Case
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. ia Federal
judge yesterday fined three COM
panies and three individuals a total
of $4,000 on charges that they en-
tered into a patent pool agreement
with a German munitions firm.
Judge John C. Knox called the
case the first criminal patent pool
antitrust case" ever prosecuted in
this country.
He ruled the defendants violated
the Sherman Antitrust Act and the
Wilson Tariff Act in q 1928 agree
ment with the Fried, Krupp, Ak
tiengesllschaft Co. of Germany.
The agreement gave the firms
domination over the entire &C.
mented carbide business" Judge
Knox said.
The companies and fines imposed
we're:
General Electric Co., Schenectady,
$4,000; Carboloy Co., Inc, Detroit,
$40, 900; International General Elec-
trio Co., Inc, Schenectady, $4,000.
The individuals fined we're:
Walter M. Stearns of Schenectady,
manager of special contracts for
General Electric, and Zsy Jeffries,
of Cleveland, Carboloy board chair
man, 50 500 each; Walter G.. Robbins
of Detroit, Carboloy president,
81 900.
The Judge denied q recommended
ton of six-month prison terms for
Mr.. Jeffries and Mr.. Robbins asked
by Malcolm A. Hoffman,, special
assistant to the Attorney General.
Judge Knox said the individual
defendants had given distinguished
service to the Government during
wartime.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
G|oba| Aviatrix Reaches
Anchorage Despite Fog
BY The Associoted Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 13.-
Mrs Richard Morrow-Tait, British
round-the-world flyer, landed safely
last night despite fog and failure
of the lights at Elmendorf Field.
She and her navigator, Michael
Townsend, with their single-engined
plane running low on gas. made one
pass at the field and missed it. At
the time, the had five minutes sup
ply of gasoline left. They made the
landing on the second try with the
aid OF lights from cars which were
sent out to line the field.
The Air Force also had been try
ing to bring the plane in through
use Of ontrol-approach sys-
tenn. Crash wagons and an ambu-
lance had stood by during the land
ing.
Mrs. Morrow-Tait had taken of
from Cold Bay near the western tip
of the Alaska Peninsula for the
flight to Anchorage.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Middle Atlantic Jews Open
Annual Convention Toniqhf
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 49,
Delegates from IS Jewish centers
of the Middle Atlantic section gath
cred here today to study the effect
of the birth of the state of Israel
on Jewish youth of America.
The sections 39th annual con-
vention opens tonight with an ad-
dress by S. D. Gershovitz, executive
director of the Jewish Welfare
Board.
More than 200 delegates from
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and the District
of Columbia are scheduled to take
part in the two-day meeting. The
central theme of the convention
will be The Emerging American
Jewish Culture"
Main discussion will center around
the question of the impact of the
new state of Israel on all aspects of
American Jewish life. The dele
gates also will seek the answer to
the question of how Jewish organi-
cations and communities will be af-
fected.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Three Unions 10 Sign
New geAgreement
with Railroads Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Nations
railroads and three operating unions
have settled their third round wage
dispute. .
The some 125,000 union members
engineers, firemen, switchmen-
accepted a pay raise of 10 cents an
hour, retroactive to October is. The
increase in their weekly salary
checks will cost the carriers an esti-
mated $40,000,000 a year.
A similar wage increase was &C
cepted by two other operating un-
and trainmen-last
October 4. At that time the rail-
roads estimated the pay raise to
the ITS, 900 workers would cost them
$55 .665 900 annually
Spokesman for the carriers and
three unions. after announcing the
settlement yesterday, said the agree
ment will be signed formally today.
May Set Pattern.
There was talk that the 10-cent
hourly boost may set pattern for
ending the wage-hour dispute be-
tween the railroads and the 16 non-
operating unions.
The engineers, f1remen, and
switchmen, whose threat to strike
last May was blocked by Govern
ment Intervention, had asked a pay
raise of 18 per cent. This amounted
to about $1.76 a day. the difference
between the 1914 cents hourly boost
accepted last July and original Sec
ond round demands for q 80 per cent
raise with a minimum raise of SO a
day.
| Engineers now receive between
$88 80 and $128.66 a week, firemen
1888 to $103, conductors $77.40 to
$11734, trainmen and switchmen
$7l.58 to $3.50. The pay varies
with the class of service.
The settlement was negotiated
directly between the unions and the
carriers for the first time. Others
have been decided through media
ton, arbitration or fact-finding, rail
spokesmen said.
100000 Members Claimed.
The negotiations, which started
last September IA, broke down after
the trainmen and conductors ac-
cepted the l0-cent hourly increase
Union officials met here this week
and accepted the same proposal
The five operating unions claim a
membership of some 100000.
A presidential fact-finding board
Is studying the dispute involving
the 100000 members Of the nom
operating unions. These workers,
telegraphers, yardmen and others
not actually engaged in operating
the trains, have asked for a pay
raise of rs cents an hour, reduced
work-week from 48 to 40 hours and
various overtime concessions. The
carriers said the demands would
cost them $1,500,0 100000 a year.
The 16 non operating unions have
taken strike vote but under terms
OF the National (railway) Labor
Act they cannot walk out for at least
30 days after the fact finding board
reports their dispute to President
Truman.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
ident Of the Security Council and
spokesman for the six neutrals on
the Council.
Airlift Will Be Continued.
The Bramuglia- -Vishinsky meeting
at the Russian Embassy came after
Gen. Marshall told a news con-
ference yesterday the United States
was looking to the Security Council
neutrals to see what they might
propose in the Berlin crisis.
Gen. Marshall accused Russia Of
waging a propaganda peace often.
sive with the aim of weakening the
United States position. He called
Russias action in spreading a re-
port of a suggested Truman-Stalir
meeting a part of the propaganda
drive.
Gen. Marshall also said the
United States is determined the
Berlin airlift will go ahead as long
as is necessary.
Meanwhile, representatives of
Greece and her northern neighbors,
Yugoslavia, Albania and Bulgaria,
,egan preliminary talks on settle
nent of the Greek problem.
DR.. Evatt described the first re-
suits as encouraging.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
. Republicans Must Rebuild
!! Party, Stassen Says
" the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-The
Republicans would have won the
Presidency, Harold E. Stassen says
II they had convinced the American
people their party is liberal.
They didn't. Now, Mr.. Stassen
adds, the Republican Party needs te
be rebuilt from the people on ur
and this is the time to do it."
The former Minnesota Governor
and now president of the University
of Pennsylvania made these obser-
vations last night on Mutuel's Meet
the Press" program.
Mr.. Stassen said the immediate
COP responsibility is to become a
loyal opposition" The Republi-
cans must support sound measures
proposed by President Truman, Mr.
Stassen declared, but be ready with
good substitutes for any extreme
measures"
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Book Called Obscene
And SeIIout Follows

DR.. Benjamin Karpman. chief
psychotherapist of st. Elizabeths
Hospital and an authority on GRIM
inal psychology. today found his
latest book, THE Alcoholic Woman,
object of a police search.
It started when 1t. Col. w. o. Ul-
rey of the Volunteers of America
sent q telegram to Maj. Robert y
Barrett, superintendent Of police
and to newspapers, calling the book
obscene and pornographic.
Maj. Barrett referred the telegram
TO 1t. Harry Blackman of the spe'
cial investigation squad who told re-
porters today he had been unable tc
find the book which sells for $3.7s
on any newstands.
1t. Blackman said that in COM
plants of this kind his usual policy
is to turn over the book to the
United States attorneys office for
closer examination to determine
whether its publication or distribu-
ton violates any statute.
This is terrible" said DR.. Karp-
man when asked about the pub
licity. When I gave my manu-
script to my publisher, DR.. Henry
j. Kraumberg, I insisted that the
books should 60 only to the med
ical profession and interested social
workers"
DR.. Klaumberg could not be
reached for comment.
The books Washington distribu-
tor, Jean Karr, 1000 Sixth street
NV, said the publicity resulting
from Col. Ulrey's telegram caused
a sellout of all available copies and
numerous requests for more.
The book is published by the
Washington Institute of Medicine,
172O M street NV, of which DR..
Klaumberg is president. 1t deals
with case histories of three women
and their sex experiences and alco-
holic addictions.