davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15

College in Missouri, where she
will enter her second year.
Mrs. Grady Carroll spent sew
eral days recently in Indianapo-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-15

BY MRS. r. ]. LANGsTAFF
Miss 10 Ann Matteson left
Redwood last week for Stevens
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Apology From Rankin.
Demanded by Wender

Harry s. Wender. District Rec
reation Board chairman. today
demanded an apology and retrac-
ton from Representative Rankin,
Democrat, Of Mississippi for re-
marks Mr.. Rankin placed In the
Congressional Record yesterday
blaming Mr.. Wender for the race
trouble at the city's pools.
"As any one knows who reads
the newspapers" Mr.. Wender de-
clared, "the swimming pools in
question are controlled by the
Interior Department and are op-
Grated by the Government Scrv-
ices, Inc"
Under extension of remarks.
Mr.. Rankin inserted in the Con-
gfessional Record the statement:
Recently Harry Winder. who is
head Of the District Recreation
Board and also head OF the B'nai
Birth in Washington. issued a
crazy order wiping out segregation
in the Fairgrounds and swimming
pools Of the District Of Columbia.
with the result that racial tension
has been intensified and race
trouble has increased"
Mr.. Wender said he had been
unable to reach Mr.. Rankin but
would demand an apology and a
retraction. He pointed out that
his name was spelled incor-
rectly and that he had never been
head Of B'nai Birth in Washing
ton, although he was active in the
organization.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Mrs. Fleming Named Head
|0f Catholic j. AIumnae

Mrs. Ella D. Fleming. Veterans
Administration attorney. who lives
at 2l22 California street NV.
last night was chosen president Of
the Catholic University Alumnae
Association.
The group, which met at Nc
Mahon Auditorium on the Cath
olice University campus, urged
that Mrs. Fleming be named Juve-
nile Court judge. The organiza-
ton paid tribute to her "outstand-
ing scholastic and professional
qualifications"
Other officers elected were: Miss
Maude Montgomery. Iowa City.
Iowa. vice president; Miss Char
lotte p. Murphy. st. Joseph. Mo-.
corresponding secretary. and these
Washingtcnians: Miss Kathleen
Harlowe, recording secretary; Miss
|Bernadette Eheehan. treasurer.
and Miss Marion Wolberg. dele
gate 10 the Board Of Governors Of
the alumni association.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
bendix Union Votes Today
On Agreement 10 End Strike
o. sss Assees~sse sswss

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 2s.--
Employees Of the Bendlx Aviation
Corp. xere 10 vote today on an
agreement TO end q strike whach
started 10 weeks age,
TIE agreement 10 De submitted
70 them was worked oQ, IN Wash
.ngton yesterday oy representa-
tiYes Of Bendix. cro United Auto
Workers and Secretary O. All
Symington. lis terms were not
disclosed pending the union meet
Ing a. pm today. The vote vas
TO be secret.
Secretary Symlngton entered
the picture because Bend.x makes
vital plane parts as well as parts
for automobiles.
The plan is the second pre-
sented TO union members. Las,
week. by standing vote. they re-
jected q proposal by Gov. Henry
r. Schricker 10 return 10 work
and resume negotiations,
The strike started April 20 over
the discharge Of II workers for
an alleged showdown in the brake
shoe department. The union de-
manded reinstatement OF the a.
and adjustment in take home pay
Of certain workers In the depart
ment.
The union also insisted on dis
missal Of a damage suit filed by
the company in Federal Court
asking cumulative damages for
every day Of the strike. It now
totals more than $4,000. 900.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Missouri Senate Votes
Union Curb Repeal as
COP fiIibusier Fails
D. ssss a@~ss.-ssa@@ ssss~~.s

-fEyT77SS&1S CITY. NJ. .sars
- - s4s n Aassx t&Sfsss&ae&n 80.
Er>asaxs - t>Ss As4asssas. saAas ewsa.
SsF ef2zsez5 tzAsas xlh . sxuax -
swgsa, a %E4s-a ees. t1,aa law
Teas ssassz savxsvs3 s.s#ssasss Ial-
ssstss s~wx es e4l tsss ssgss@stxs
eaxt a. es9tss As@l; E~E1s~a Tesa-
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T'ss RSgsss,aas4s scszeai 10 cray
Nsss cs swfcal G: tsss Nsss aa<ss
ssasss s4oa4tSs. aas T2sx }aw has
yxsg ~ x EzyassA1 ard ~ uapstssy
ssssEFs, sscasstKyy eeyeetss assa
stgskss sgasnss tsr Government,
csEasa .sesa .sesSs eaAs eea2assSss ia
EvT~aI
TT>ae s0js ie srTx&! lAs set @ss
- to - Isse SENATE - e~ssssfslAss
tss The nesas<Fata Tess me4sss rsv-
e8osaast hass tgs;vas fcs s~EavAt
Las nGahs teas s~aAlx sg9ssvvsi
an essssr 10 toSk ttaE ss~nA;x atssss
ard hare a. aassiat sTsAtats A.
F~stF<s 4 seyarAs3t-s8 assus wAs
esxfege<s Ia hQnl Sssst al alsssateeA.
nay1ng stss lessstns sEs@~ctsra.
i'se AeslstasaFs Loaf uheaf dignity.
They foaG naps ard munrssea
iasse fsrs Cals . eoapis FwtAlSeSs
their eaaIA Ssgse anaattssgssva
tssess atasFta Ane removed ;tssw
.l2&sess
Tie Republicans es3Agxwd sasSar
leaders had threatened leg4Alatoss
sitt EengaaAls aHlsaa they voted
Tor swpwml
'"It1e l&hay leaders have tAksa
the position sa&k lrE .sAstasa have
10 take II al ei1 sad ScaateF
Jasper Saith ca! sag ans fseisi. Fn9-
nnrity feos leader
Senator Antl4oay Webae. q
Democrat of 81 Loasa, SAID
The people spoke al tse iast
election They fwpudlatrSs tie
Madison Aes TIE people oi Mis-
soa't like the rest oi Amer teA,
elected uaose v no acre opposed 10
this type q legislation
Evening star., 1949-06-29

made and that some Of The more
drastic provisions viii be eatuai-
mated.
The new provisions will retain
Federal employees rights 10 appeal
unsatisfactory efficiency ratings
and will provide safeguards TO pre-
vent wholesale nrings by super
yisors. who might be over anxious
TO capitalize on the subcomnit-
tees provision 10 reward super
visors who operate their units on o
more economical basis. It's also
expected that the final draft will
contain no provis!o for voluntary
oyertime" by Federal employees
TOUGH GROUP Meanwhile.
it has become apparent that the
House Civil Service Subcommittee
on pay legislation, which began It's
hearings yesterday. has little sym
pathy with the legislation.
As reported here yesterday
Chairman Murray selected the
most conservative members on his
committee TO comprise the sub
committee. Spectators at yester-
days hearing were shocked when
the group actually became antag-
onistic to several OF its full COM
mittee members who testified In
favor of nay raises,
Subcommittee members sharply
interrogated and were extremely
critical OF their colleagues of the
full committee who advocated Fed
eral pay boosts,
The subcommittee attitude
caused one of the witnesses TO
remark later to reporters:
What Is it--a subcommittee or
a grand jury?"
FSA-As far as can be ascer-
tanned there has been no opposi-
ton whatever TO President Tru-
mans reorganization plan TO ex-
pand the Federal Security Agency
into a Cabinet-status Department
of Welfare.
Unless some unforeseen opposi-
ton develops. the new department
will become an actuality by the
middle Of August And It's a fore
gone conclusion that IL Will be
headed by Oscar Ewing. the pres
Ient FSA chief. .s..n
DELAYED-Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee approval OF the
$3.50 q year retroactive pay legis-
lation for District Government
classified employees will havs "a
wait until next week,
The group was forced to cancel
It's meeting yesterday. owing TO
Evening star., 1949-06-29
337 10 Graduate tomorrow
Al franklin University
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Diplomas will be presented to
80 graduates Of BENJAMIN Franklin
University at pm. tomorrow in
the Hotel Statler.
Valedictorian OF the graduating
class will be Frederick r. Bagford.
20. Of $500 Chenille road. Takoma
Park. former Army lieutenant
who saw action during the Battle
OF the Bulge.
Highest academic honors for
women were won by Miss Rose
Weinstein. 1745 Lanier place NV.
She Is employed ut the General
Accounting Once.
The address to the graduates
will be made by John T. Kennedy,
president OF the university.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
PorIey on Race Problems
Urqed at Youngstown

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June 20.
"A Negro community committee
wants whites and Negroes to sit
down and talk over interrscial
problems that have arisen ct city
swimming pools.
Municipal pools have been
closed on four occasions because
of threats or acts Of violence
against Negro swimmers. The
pools opened last Wednesday.
Last night the Community Re-
iations Committee Of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People met with Mayor
Charles p. Henderson.
Mayor Henderson promised his
administration would see that city
and State laws are enforced.
Most Of the trouble has resulted
when Negroes entered pools used
by whites. Although there are nc
segregation regulations 1t the
pools, five have been used by white
swimmers and one by Negroes.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Von ZeeIond Seeking
Cabinet for Belgium
ey me Asse<ssssd Press

BRUSSELS. Belgium. June 70
Paul van Iceland, who has ac-
cepted q call to form a new Bel
gfan cabinet. must decade whether
he wants a government dominated
by labor or conservative business
interests.
Mr.. Van Iceland. n prewar pre-
mier. is q rtgt,t-wing member OF
the Social Christian Party. He Ae-
cepted q call from the regent.
Prince Charles. yesterday and said
he would start consultations with
other leaders at once.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Congress in Brief
by shs Asseeiossd Press

Senate:
Heads into final stretch in labor
bill debate.
House:
Drives for final vote on admin
istration housing bill.
Judiciary subcommittee starts
hearings in Alabama foggings
probe.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

! y , ! X @
S o m e OF he
provi sions In
the sahconm.t-
tee origi nal
draft. the Sari-
Gus AFL EN-
ploye groe ps
q n d Chairman
Long met 70
discuss changes
in the measure.
As a result.
IT'S pretty def
mite tha. q
number OF com
promises will be
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Tenth Polio Case Of Year
In District Area Reported

The illness ef swear old boy
from Hssndan. Va. who entered
Children Hospital las, Friday,
has e~en dlagnosed as polio. tive
FaiTfAx County Health Depart
ulent reported today.
II was the 10Th polio CASE re-
ported dursng the yeaf In lhas
AREA Three q. the patients have
been DiStFie, residents. There also
have been nine cases Of Rocky
Mountain spoiied fever reported
in the area.
In Western Germany. 600 ANAL
handieraft producers organized An
export asASsc lation.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

tee fact tsss, .ss~ s~rsase rass carr
20 sose Oh Ire Tar Hartley gwgxal
bill
Incidentally. n ArswwF 10 mary
inquiries only ilsxass gAes Nas.s xhc
nov are scskans fer tss .ssssE4syss.
wiaa be e.leieae !as LAG swssxs-
active payuaeais Mary peis<.as
sto worked Tor Ire IiaaE.xs U<,s-
eEunent during ihs gasi year Asii
wao have ssssee left sAes. saaa-
have wondered whether tssey ~wsr
eligible for part G. The retroactive
payment. TIE answe4 IL DC
WASTE OF TINE -~ TIE as
new clerical tg,hs cpwnsas Qg II
the House -- each Representative
wt!l De able TO hire oas nagte
elesx--wti! SO mainly ta canss1is.
enis from the tsogne d,ssstc e.
the various House members
That's whs TIRE average Wash
ingiontan who would like to set
one Of ihsxe positions went have
much Of q chance Unless. q.
course. ~ has political eoanee-
tons,
INJURY BILL --~ T'he House ls
scheduled 10 take up the Federal
enploye. iiberal.sed injury com
penSation benefits bill sosne time
this week. probably today. Pass
age is considered virtually certain
LADIES' DAY ~- For the hgss
time in It's history Navy Loage.
No, /. Of the AL American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees.
has elected a woman as its pses.-
dent.
The lodge. which is the oldest
unit In the AFGE. selected Mira.
Frances NJ. Swigss,t. ir,. as It's
president for the coming year
Mrs Swiggett. who Is highly re-
garded by her colleagues for her
ability In union affairs. Is the wife
Of Floyd P. Swigsett. jr,, o ma
tional vice president of the AFUE.
Others elected by the lodge In
clude William E. Straw, vice pFssi-
dent; Paul c. Smith. SECRETARY
Miss D, Josephine MeNults. treas
ner; Frank X. Gorman. sergeant
at arms, and Albert celieh, Loren
B. Poush and Morris Stelnman.
chairmen.
BE sure 10 listen IN Sundays
at Iii5 an. oper WMAL. The
Sta, stattos. for Joseph YoHHa's
broadcast persion OF the Federal
Spotlight. featuring additional
neus and iteDs OF the Gorera-
y,f esst xeFsstgs
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Americas Club to Meet

The annual banquet Of the club
de las Americas win be held at
$50 pm. tomorrow at the Casa
Chilena, l736 r street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Republican Expected
To Get Wagner Seat
Till Special Election
D. ss,s As.s<ie.sd Press

D. tss Asse<iessd Press
NEW YORK. June 29-Tirec
and ailing. Robert F. Wagner
friend OF labor and q fighting
champion Of Franklin Roosevelt,
New Deal. has given up the Senate
seat he held for nearly % years
The 72-year-old Democrat re-
signed yesterday.
MY turn has come to ster
down." said the author Of the
Wagner labor relations law and
many other New Deal measures.
Senator Wagner said the battle
for human rights is never ended
and that he had confidence a new
generation will exercise power for
the common good"
His only regret: Il cannot re-
main In the front line"
The announcement, long ex-
pected. makes necessary a special
election November 8 to I'LL out his
term expiring December 81. 1850
1t will be the only Senate contes,
In the Nation this year.
Dewey Can Fill Seat.
For the intervening months thu
seat can be filled by a Republican
by appointment Of Gov. Thoma,
E. Dewey.
Senator Wagner has not attend.
ed a Senate session for more thar
two years.
The German-born senior Sena.
tor from New York said friends
and party leaders had tried to gel
him to stay on. but declared in q
statement released by his son
Robert r. Wagner, jr., that "ir
the last analysis I must square my
conduct with my own conscience
That inner voice tells me that ]
should no longer rely on a hope
so long deferred"
Long Expected TO Quit.
Senator Wagner had been ex-
pected to quit for some time. He
reportedly Is suffering from a
circulatory ailmcnt which causes
amnesia when he has to work
under pressure.
The Senator answered his last
Senate roll call May ~. 1947
However, his position on legisla-
ton has been made known by
frequent pairings. His attendance
had been sporadic for about -four
years before his last appearance.
One factor in his decision to
quit now repeatedly was desire
not to affect adversely the political
fortunes of his son and namesake.
Young Mr.. Wagner. chairman
Of the City Planning Commission.
has been doomed for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Mayor of
New York this year. He also has
accumulated some labor support
for the senatorial nomination.
Both Parties Face Problems.
The resignation poses problems
for major parties. 1t is estimated
the Statewide campaign will cost
each at least S250,000. The formal
nominations will be made by the
State committees but these likely
will be mere ratifications Of the
choice of the leaders. a1e~
On the Democratic side, former
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman Is
thought to be the first choice. He
lost TO Irving M. Ives. Republican
in a l946 Senate race by 250,000
votes. but ran almost 100000
ahead of his ticket.
Gov. Dewey is expected to mans
as Senator Wagner's successor
the man chosen by COP lead
ers to make the race In the spe-
cial election.
Mentioned among the Repub-
lican hopefNls have been William
j. Donovan, wartime head Of the
Office of Strategic Services: 1t
Gov. Joe r. Hanley, Secretary of
State Thomas j. Curran and Rep
reSentative Coudert.
From Rankin
Evening star., 1949-06-29
MILTON LAT GIVES OUR SENATORS
THE DOPE DURING A RECENT VISIT

While hus,a1 club field and ua shsyrs ~l'ne 10
properly On visit ds~ase~n slsssn Of
the plsyer, dopped in On Coach Msea Ls, Tie Bar 80 @
Street Needless he Ssnsso like sh
smart athletes sponmen Laa Tie faas Rsadns frem
left sht: Paul Calvert Sam Dense Gyds Vsinsf kssaf
Ray Scarborough Mickey Hssfaer. Mickey Hafs Sid Hsdeoa ~
Evaaa San Msla Dick Esitsssth. John Snneaa
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Preeipitation

Utah, first In gold mining. was
probably the last area In the
continental United States to be
explored.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

Although Alabama ranks fourth
as cotton producing State, 1t is
the biggest heavy industry State
in the South.
Evening star., 1949-06-29
The Federal Spotlight
Union Protests Modify Drastic
Pay Redistribution Terms
ey Joseph foaaa

The Senate cHa scEses sasea1E4isce hsAars s<nsa
Long Democrat o9 LOUISIANA has cest1ed y
The much er.czcd poTs2ca& ths r~c1&ssAsaa
would have deprived F~csra eroyrs
lang
That's the the has
Evening star., 1949-06-29
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Cloudy
and cool. occasional rain this
afternoon and tonight. High In
lower 70s this afternoon and
lowest tonight about 68. Tomor-
row mostly cloudy and humid with
chance Of showers.
Maryland-Cloudy with occa-
sional rain this afternoon and
tonight and scattered showers to-
morrow. Not much change in
temperature.
Virginia-Cloudy with intermit-
tent rain this afternoon and to-
night and scattered showers and
possibly Thunderstorm Thursday
A little warmer south portion to-
morrow.
Wind velocity: Direction. north
east: II miles per hour.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

BE sure 10 listen IN Sundays
at Iii5 an. oper WMAL. The
Star stattos. for Joseph YouHp's
broadcast persion OF the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
neus and ssteDs OF the Corera-
rieut serfsicf /
Evening star., 1949-06-29

IE4t AsAAA e. Il " 81 * IT y ElN4 ATsNfs4 ~
week or 50 before the sslocograaIs- =
tee reports TO the fun committee
After this columns disclosure
Evening star., 1949-06-29

River Report,
trrom United States Engtneerl
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah cloudy al
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

As fine collecsioo as you're likely 70 see--one
priced for unusvoI mid d-sun.ner spyinos. You'll
find poncmos bcIiibunsls, leohorns. nn'ions
bokus ond shonsueo-olI imported sssc~s fno'
cool and compliment your oppsorones.
Evening star., 1949-06-29

the sacs ira; .a~ s~gsase net esg:x
10 ssss Oh Ire Tar Hartley gsgxal
bill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
NOVEL POLISHING IDEA

E. H. writes: 81 find that many
jobs of rust removal and outside
grinding and polishing can best be
done with the dust collecting under
my shop grinding wheel. I mix this
with cup grease to form a paste and
apply with flannel CLOTH"
Note by I. w. D.-No doubt this
material will have considerable
polishing effect, but applying by
hand is rather a slow operation.
Sometimes it can be done more
easily by using this paste on a buff
ing brush attached in a portable
electric drill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
TOOL v LUMBER

A small 10-inch wrecking bar
should be a must in every farmers
kit, but is not seen on most farms.
Nearly every farmer depends on the
old reliable 24-inch wrecking bar
for saving hammer handles in pull
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01
Farm Mechanics
Handy Farm Ideas
By I. w. DICKERSON
MOVABLE HOG WATERER

A. W, writes: '"This sketch shows
how I built a portable hog waterer
for caring for my hogs about one
half mile from our buildings. The
water for one filling will last all day.
The runner and cross-pieces m
made of 2 by IS, and the cage of
Inch stuff, all heavily creosoted
after being cut to size.
The pipes connecting the barrels
H-Si7
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

Advertisements in MONTANA FARMER-sTocKMAN are te show win
dow through which reliable advertiser tell you about their newest products
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-06-01

are %-inch, with a shut-off valve
which can be closed if needed. The
drinking cup al be bought in any
hardware store and allows the hogs
to drink at will without wasting the
water. The barrels may be of any
size and either open or closed, but
an open one will need a cover to
present stopping over"
Note by 1. w. D.-The use of the
drinking cup makes this a very la
bor-saving idea, although two or
more might well be used for several
hogs. Since this will no doubt be
pulled by a car or tractor, it might
we'll be made wider and longer so
as to hold six or eight barrels and
make one or two trips a week do.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

These amazing mankins fascinating and helpful
know about disturbances of the digestive system,
for instance the folds of the mankn and
the shape and location of the stomach kidneys pancreas
and large and small inestnes In the way, you get
tremendous of information about the blood nervous
muscular bony breathing and reproductive systems This offer
brings you BOTH mankins FREE-just for accepting free
home trial of THE NEW MODERN HOME PHYSICIAN!
You keep manikins FREE even if you don't keep book!
Evening star., 1949-03-06
L COMPLETE SETS
II OF ANATOMICAL
MAN III 8

OU keep your body heahy-recognze systems of dis
order-hep ward of sekness-by understanding how the
various organs made-how they function-where they
are located your body folding mankin
Zone male the other femal you learn the anatomical
of your body glance You simply fold aside the
vealed by Sixteen hinged paper (a in
raj colors) folded back by one showing you in
astonishing detail how organs fitted into the body
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Completely REVISED ENLARGED Brought Abreast of Recent Discoveries
in Medical Science, Heuhh Mental Conditions

0VER a million copies of this amaz-
~ ing Health Encyclopedia are serv-
ing American families. Now this NEW
MODERN HOME PHYSICIAN - en-
larged, up-to-date, with many addi-
tiona1 pictures - has been made more
valuable than ever!
It may save your life or the life of someone
dear to you! 1t tells you what to do when illness
or accident strikes suddenly-while waiting for
the doctor-or when troubled by minor everyday
sicknesses It shows you how-to-do-it in hundreds
of graphic pictures. Many lives are lost, many
hours spent in needless worry through not know
ing the simple facts and methods this volume
gives you in clear, non-technica1 language One
quick reference to the NEW MODERNHOME
PHYSICIAN gives you sure knowledge to do
swiftly, confidently the things that may make all
Evening star., 1949-03-06
1000 Rsvislons-2so New Articles

More half of this books 1000 lucid articles have
been newly revised $50 completely and uptothe
minute, including articles Suanilmide, Penicn and
Streptomycn Drugs Alergies Athletes Foot Sinus, Cor
neal Transplantation, DDT Dehydration Diabetc Coma
tension Immunization Insun Shock Therapy Menstrual
Cycle Peptc Ulcer Undulan Fever and many valu
able articles Mental Diseases; how protect your
loved ones from such ills Epilepsy Dementia Praecox
Manic Oppressive Psychosis, etc.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

the difference, in an emergency between Life
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Up-so-she.Minvss HeaIth Guidonee
thot Serves Worry end Expensel
This book covers subjects from to Z-from birth,
through childhood, adolescence, child-bearing
and on through the advanced years. 1t explains
in detail the most up-to-date remedies and pre-
ventive measures for virtually every illness, in
jury indiscretion and change of life How to treat
wounds of all kinds cuts bruises, burns, infec-
tions, bites of animals, reptiles and insects What
to do in cases of fainting Inconsistencies from
any cause.
This thoroughgo volume is not designed to do away
with all need for the doctorbut to give you full nora
ton about the body its capabilities, needs and so
and family will be sick much less often It's the
most reliable health guidance offered for family
explanations of all common diseases
how avoid recognize and prevent them Full
how to keep we'll. How to prevent disorders of
Nerves and Brain Rheumatism Arthritis, Neuritis Dis
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about serious mental Disturbances, appalney the
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All about use and abuse of Drugs, Tonics Alcohol,
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Over 900 Pictures
In 900 actual photographs xays and detailed draw
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Complicated organs, sensitive nerves. vital pressure
points, intricate functional paftsal these and countless
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give full information understand the pictures