davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1949-03-18
FARM COCPERA7iVES 6 FREE
 ENTERPRISE Cont. from pp. 9 COMPETITION STiYS
COMPETITION STi.YS


 rhether cooperat ives are owned by news papers, by farmers, or by hardware, grocery ment, poultry, department store, or other business groups, the essential fact is that the partic ip at ing units have retained the if autonomous character and the full vigor of unr estricted compe tit ion while reaptng the benefits of integroted sources Of supply or channels of distribut ion, Dr. Butler points out.
 Formers have found that cooperat i've is a practical way to come together md measure the costs of marketing and puchasingo It is Q method whereby farmers accunul ate ad- equate capital to provide the fQcil it ies and services they need.
 By assoc ioting themselves in a cooperoti i've way; farmers are able to hiro expert soles- men, firstcl ass purchasing agents, and other skilled techni cians. Tho savings which come to farmers throu gh the use of the ir cooperatives not only helpful to them as producers, but aid con nslmers in tho form of reduced prices and bett CT sor- vices. .~..-.
 Ira K., Young, manager Of the Crou-B- tsfss Dry Goods CO.,, Pueblo, Colo. says "The right Of the farmer to organize moro effect i've purchasing md marketing stems from equal ity of opportunit ity, hence is en- tire1y Amorican in prime ip1e. < greot many retail stores throughout tho country are members of cooporat i've purchos ing or goinizotions, tho object being to lover costs and c1im mate unnec ossary ezpense. Ilmost every type of bu usiness, profe ssion or craft has an organtz tzation of some kind to advance the interest Of its mombers. Certainly farmers aro entitled to the snmo right" T lzon from tho Special 4nral Iasuo of tho Cooperative Digest, the NGtional Magazine of Farm Business. -..t
Evening star., 1949-07-07
P|ayboy Car Assets Auction
Is Predicted by Judge
Bv the Associated Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. July Fed
eral Judge Knight said yesterday
that assets of the Playboy Motor
Car Corp. will have to be sold at
public auction.
He made the statement at a
hearing at which he agreed to ex-
tend to August 6 deadline for
filing plans for reorganization of
the company.
One creditor. Anthony Di Rosa
of Poughkeepsie. urged Judge
Knight to limit the sale of assets
to those who had invested in deal
er franchises. About 800 dealer
and distributor franchises had
been sold.
We've got 100000 worth to sell
and about $2,O00,oO0 in debts to
pay" the judge said.
New York City and Washington
committees, who indicated at
hearing June l that they would
form a single committee, reported
the plan had failed.
Playboy planned to make a
small automobile. but never got
beyond the pilot model stage of
production.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

Mr.. Perry is helping the grand
jury delve into a recent wave of
foggings. threats and cross burn
ings in Jefferson County (Birm-
inghamD.
Several high khan officials were
called to testify before the grand
jurors yesterday.
Among these was DR.. E. P.
Pruitt, y. who identified himself
TO neWsmen as chairman of the
Board of Governors of the Fed
Grated Ku Klux Klans. Inc. DR..
Pruitt was in closed session with
the jurors nearly all morning.
William Hugh Morris of Birm-
Evening star., 1949-07-07
State Of Emergency
Near in Increasing
Jap | Labor Violence
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, July New violence
marked Japan's worsening labor
situation today.
A state of national emergency
appeared in the offing.
Ibaragi prefecture miners joined
in the general unrest. They pro-
tested and demonstrated against
arrest of 19 of their number and
discharge of 200 more.
Evidence mounted to indicate
the country's first political muir
der since the occupation had been
committed. The victim was Sada-
nori Shimoyama, president of the
National Railway Corp.
Doctors said there were strong
indications he had been dead at
least IL hours before his body
was mangled by speeding freight
train in Tokyo Tuesday.
Police Chief Faces Custer.
Shimoyama had just issued dis
charge notices to 10000 of $4,000
rail workers scheduled to be let
out under an American-sponsored
retrenchment plan.
Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida
was said by member of his
cabinet to be demanding the GUST
ing of National Police Supt. No
boru Saito.
The miners participation in the
general unrest was surprise.
Three thousand of them dem
onstrated against police IS miles
north of Tokyo. Three mine Off
cials were rescued by police at
Mito in that area.
One report from a Japanese
government source said the angry
mob threw stones at an Ameri-
can Army sergeant in a jeep. The
sergeant. the report said. fired
warning shots over the heads of
the miners. The United States
9th Army said it had no such
report.
Miners Parade for Hours.
The angry. milling miners
paraded for several hours through
the town of Takahagi. Later
union officials met police and de-
manded release of all miners ar
rested and return of the 200 dis
charged workers to their jobs.
Eighth Army headquarters said
the IS miners under arrest had
been rushed to Tokyo by national
rural police.
Shimoyama's action in wedding
out railway employees under the
economy program sponsored by
Gen. Macarthur had brought
down on the little japanese execu-
tive the wrath of Communists and
Socialists. Both groups made the
most of the opportunity.
Rails were sabotaged. Switches
were changed. But no serious rail
mishaps occurred.
Kayseri, in Asiatic Turkey. a
center of rug production, reports
turning out 5.10O prayer rugs last
year, besides 1850 of other types.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Identity Of K|an Chiefs
Sought in Alabama
By the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July T.
The identity of every high khan
official" in Alabama is being
sought by a Jefferson County
grand jury investigating mob ter
ror in this district.
This was announced yesterday
by Circuit Solicitor Emmett Perry.
Evening star., 1949-07-07

ingham, State director for the
khan, told newsmen the grand
jury had ordered him to bring
khan records for every klavern in
Alabama. Such records would in
clude membership lists.
The khan director said, however,
he didn't think khan records were
any ones business and added:
I'm not planning to produce the
records"
Evening star., 1949-07-07

Kayseri, in Asiatic Turkey.
center of rug production, reports
turning out 5.100 prayer rugs last
year, besides 1850 of other types.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Mrs. Clyde Baker Hostess To
bridge Group Tuesday afternoon

charming set of vari-colored
plastic coasters with scalloped
edges and decorated centers in
the forms Of flower petals, en-
cased in a jewel-box. This prize
was won by Mrs. Gilbert McKil-
lip. when she took a trick with
TIE Jack Of Clubs in the last hand
OF play.
Members and guests present at
this weeks meeting were, besides
the hostess. the Mesdames c. r.
Reagan. Paul Herrick, Joseph S.
Guley. Peter Knight, Joseph
I.add. Lucille Hardaway, Gilbert
McKillip, Otto Kirchheiner, Earl
Julian. Paul Lumiey and Henry
Gardner.
The group will convene next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. r. Reagan, at 3O5l Harris
Avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
I he

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with widely scattered
showers today and tonight; fair
Thursday. Continued mild. Gen
tie to moderate easterly winds,
fresh in showers.
Florida: Cloudy and foggy with
occasional drizzle in extreme
north portion during forenoon
today; otherwise partly cloudy
through Thursday except for a
few showers along the southeast
coast today. Slightly cooler in
north portion. Otherwise little
change in temperature.
Jacksonville Thru The Florida
Straits: Gentle to moderate var
liable winds becoming northeast
erly in north portion today and
in south portion Thursday. Part
ly cloudy weather. Few showers
today.
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
variable winds mostly eaSterly
becoming northeasterly in north
portion today and in south por-
ton Thursday. Partly cloudy
weather except for mostly cloudy
with a few showers in extreme
north portion today.
Jacksonville To Alphabetical:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

No formal invitations are be.
ing issued for the wedding and
reception. but both Miss Weech
and Mr.. Niles state that they
hope to see all their friends at
both events. aBa
The bride-to-be is the daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford
Weech. 10l4 Eaton street, and
the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank o. Weech. HOG Eaton
street. Mr.. Niles is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Niles ST.,
1901 Newton street.
After the wedding and recep-
ton. the couple will leave inn
mediatelv for Louisville, Ken
lucky, where Mr.. Niles il stu
dent at a television and radio
school located in that city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Hsserary sponsor Holds Lovely
Chrisiasas Party For Beta Sigma Phis

the theme Of the holiday season.
Alter dinner a gift, of China,
Was presented TO Mrs. Caro- by
Miss SYLVIA Baker with a word of,
Thanks iUr a wonderful party, in
behalf of your sisters of Beta Sig
ma PM.
Those present were: Ruth Lar
son. James Larson, Betty Sayers,
Herbert Sayers, Catherine Mer-
son. Robert Merson. Marjorie AL
len. Joseph Allen. Clara Armayor,
a " Armayor. Sara Doyle, Rob-
err Doyle. Madge Anderson, Z. v.
Anderson Edith Lopez. Manuel
Lopez, Jennie Bervaldi, Hollon
Bervaldi. Pauline Ketchings,
Newt KCtChings. Edith Sweeting,
Nlr. Sweet ting. Mary Spottswood,
John SpottswoOd, Wilhelmina
Harvey c B. Harvey. Florence
Afdagh. D. B. Thompson, Jessie
Michael, Andrew Rodriguez, Jr..
Beatrice Moreno, jim White,
ELISA Moreno. Chester Knowles,
Garfield levin. Maude Roberts
Elizabeth AchesOn. Gloria Rivas,
Else Ray Gwynn, Ida Gellrich,
Edna Hoii. Virginia Whitmachsh.
Margaret Scully. Rose Wilson,
josephine James. Gwendolyn
James. Norma Gavilan, Mrs
Charles Gavilan. Mrs. John Cav
han and Nellie T. Pearson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
The Veterans
Corner
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OF INTEREST TO VETERANS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
or INTEREST TO VETERANS
Here are authoritive answers
from the Veterans Administra-
ton to three questions Of interest
to former servicemen;
@. As d World War II veteran
with a bad conduct discharge. am
II entitled to any benefits under
the CT Bill?
Al. You should contact your
nearest Veterans Administration
office for q decision as to whether
you were discharged under con-
ditions other than dishonorable.
Or you may apply to the armed
service from which you received
your bad discharge for q review
Of your discharge under Section
sol Of the Gil Bill.
q | am now receiving conipen-
satlon from VA, but feel that ]
should be getting more. Can yea
advise me as to who may assist
me IN presenting my claim be-
fore the VA rating board7
A. Any organization accredited
Under P. L. 844, 74th Congress.
any attorney or agent recognized
by VA contact representative
may present your claim before
the VA rating board. VA viii
recognize anyone you want 10
represent you in your particular
claifl providing he files a proper
power Of attorney with the Of
flee where your claim is located
and . statement that no fee win
be charged for the service reader
ed.
@. ! am taking on-the- job train
ing under the CT Bill in a hazard
GUS occupation. Will VA pay for
my disqualification If am injured
while in training?
Al No. Any disabilities incurr-
ed while in training under the
CT Bill are considered non-ser-
vice-connected. OF course, if you
are otherwise eligible for hos
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

tt.e ttnaaf aftrrnuan bridge
fl lAH VEGA ai the home u
So fIetf nsksf az white and
t f4eefs eth Mrs bak
q fm 81 tasiss en- the occas-
tsfHfnfs consisted ~ egg
go fe sni.icles. golden
N w tffaNh0ffY ice-cFeafn
- hwtrrs served prior %
- waEI FsFns
81 nah sesFe "a Tues
ease wff Wm tirs iuseph >.
atf fea Ms paui Lun-
- H n eiih 3 ecofe 81
w Hfa Peter kniaht
aNt aaN ~ tt1Q II the
eal Ma Juaeph Laid
~ - w1a the oueen ~
ass NF hsa ehosan az q
Hn fa the event q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Open House To BE Held At
uartelio Gallery Thursday EUe

slides at the museum and of
some Of the important paintings
collected BY John Ringing and
beQueathed by him to the State
~ Florida.
As a special feature, in re-
coeniiion Of the season, the speak,
e. win show and discuss a NUM-
Der Of paintings of Madonnas
that are included in the collec-
ton.
The talk Thursday evening will
be- the second 20 be given by Mrs.
MurFay in Key West. She spoke
here in June, 1913 under the au-
spices of the WOman's Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Aeropins .V'
Passenger List


Passengers leaving for Havana.
Cuba. via Aerovias @" S.A.:
Jack johnson. Iris Johnson,
Carroll Leeds, Robert Stell, Lus-
lille Leeds, Leon Leeds. Mercedes
Rogel, Miguel Rogel, Elias Loebes
Irene Loebe, Amparo Betancourt.
Ernesto Bentancourt, Laurentia
Lyden, Harry Herbert, Gerald
Rigterink, Frances Rigterink,
Jim Rigterink, Richard Rigter-
ink.
Alberto Roche, Charles Street,
Lois Street, Frank MargoleS,
Viola Margoles, Lazarus Wooden,
Irene Wooden. George Alfred,
Marshall Pegram, Barbara Wool
en-. William Pargman, Harold
Short, Max Burns, Mario Costa,
Helen Owens, Nellie Soule, Sara
Soule, Carroll Getty.
Ivey Shearin, Paul Hart, Ed
win Frederick, Dehard Johnson
Allan Rudolph, Daniel Goorsh.
Max Patton, Bernice Patton, Max
Patton, Jr., Jose NJ. Alvarez, Is
abel Alvarez, Paul Dannenberg,
Max Bernstein, Earle Moore,
Georgina Moore, Ernest Monroe,
Marjorie Monroe, Jose M. Fern
andez, Lawrence Cory, Agnes
Cory.
Aristedes Hernandez, Olga Ra-
rnirez, Alberto. Hetherington,.
Charles Harvey, Mary Flip, Rob-
ert Flip, Rene Rojas, Enrique
Rojas, Rose Rojas, Martha Rojas,
Velia Rojas, Aleida Sibila, Artl
hur Blair, Cletus Ferricks, George
Ferricks, Hedwig FerrickS, Mel
vim Crane, Annette Crane Ken
meth Butler.
Indalecio Pertierra, Olga Del
Pico, P. A. Amunrud, Carload
Serrano, Carmen Cruz, Elsie
Moslo, Bernard Moslo, Pat Cast
eneir, Carload Santana, Jack
Nyary, Nick Matecko, Patricia
Matecko, Maria Poey, Olga Per-
TERRA, Candida Monserrat, Ira
Boris. Gertrude Boris, hester
Page.
Katherine Fisher, Mona Nor
iarity, Leo Moriarity, Carrie
Yandell, Maria Yandell, Alice
Humphrey, John Humphrey.
Walter Baulos, Helen Baulos.
David Lee Baulos, Albert Gar
cia, John Diaz, Samuel Zwidweg,
Richard Violin, Lyle Harrison,
Roger Harrison, Charlotte Harri-
son, Alta Harrison, Ernestine
Diaz, Evelia Perez, Charles Wal
ter, Esther Grenet, Dorothy
June Wertz.
Estelle Knowles, Antonio Con-
zalez, Clemente Orihuela, Aida
Robert Slatkow, Ceril
Henry Musselman, Edith
Musselman, John Musselman,
Emuel Loveowich, Gladys Loveo-
wich, Walther Mahoney, James
Jennings, Ruth Jennings, Manuel
Castillo, Daniel Lomez, Miguel
Ramirez, Gus Radcliffe, Virginia
Radcliffe, Georgina Sapedero,
Mario Zuniga, Manuel Perdoma,
Manuela Onis, Josefa Perdoma,
Carlos Amuriategus, Guy Rad
cliff. Maxwell Barach, Frank
Marrero, John North, George
Goodman, Peggy Goodman.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
p Mary Elisabeth Weech To
rome Bride OF Jack Niles In
lHrch Ceremony On January 2

negy and has been set as
hsidiag da'e q Miss Mary
oslh Wcech 90 Jack Niles.
Hea Tevealed today. The en-
mHt was announced by the
tna 81 the hfide-to-be sew
nnntls aro.
Ihl nisffiaae win take place
so m. a. 81 Paul's Episcopal
ufsa ufh Fsther Janes Mac
NEaN aiiieiatlna az the cere-
ana = reeeptiun hDnoring
saFiF wlil b. held IN the
Mh Hal immetialely follow
4 tlss thaneh ceremony.
49, WesEh via have rs her
seiF atlenfani hiss Joan Rae
fa ehIia a. Nles best man
a 49, Galley Thonas SWeetmg
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

/ LAUSANNE, Dec. 28.-tA9.--
Movie Actress Rita Hayworth
gave birth to five and one-half-
pound girl in Lausanne, Switzer-
land, today. Her husband, Prince
Ally Khan, announced that the
girl would be named Jasmine, a
fragrant flower used for making
perfume.
The Prince spoke to newsmen
soon after the girls arrival He
said it YVES natural birth. But,
he added, Rita had a very tough
time"
AS for himself, Ally Khan said
that he had been nervous during
his all-night vigil, but that
everything was "OK now .
The Prince lost no time in
sending cable announcing the
birth to his father the fabulously
wealthy Aga Khan, who is the
spiritual leader of millions of
Moslems. The Aga Khan now is
in Cairo. It was his idea to name
the baby Jasmine if it was girl.
Although Rita was raised as a
Catholic, Ally Khan has announce
I'd that the girl born today will
be brought up as Moslem.
The Prince told newsmen that
Rita seemed awfully pleased"
With her baby.
Commented Ally Khan: 81 N.Y.
elf think she is very good look
ng girl, but being her father I
amt really say so myself"
Rita already has one other
laughter. five year-old Rebecca
Welles, who was born while the
actress was married to actor pro-
ducer Orson Welles She was dir
vorced from Welles in 1913.
Ally Khan got a divorce from a
previous wife last spring, only a
few weeks before he married the
Hollywood actress on the French
Riviera. The birth of jasmine
follows their marriage by seven
months and one day. 80
Ally Khan had made elaborate
arrangements to have two police
cars escort Rita on the one-mile
run to the hospital. But soon after
three a. m, Swiss time, he drove
her to the hospital unescorted.
Then he phoned a pre-arranged
rode signal to the police station.
I The code was: Marlborough
toes to war"
The police cars then sped to the
hotel. There they picked up a
lecoy sedan, which they raced to
The hospital.
Nearby roads were blocked off
20 traffic when Rita arrived at
he hospital wearing a mink
coat.
The film star and her new baby
! 're in suite usually reserved
Cor royal patients-overlooking
lake Geneva. Ally Khan has an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

H H iHfitad - Key
Ha a. as1 lisfmitsl socisty
~ H Haasf Thursday
a. ~ fIon 81 10
e Gallery
fNs ere opening
81 aNtEf lise stsplces
WH Haiafieal end
~ a. lluaifatod
W 81 NFfn - Marian
ahellla "a tlie
Netf huslias Nus
Al n Nfstlia MIs
M rIeMnt euiored
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Beta Sigma
PhiS To Hold
Dance Tonight

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will
tonight hold a dance beginning at
3 o'clock and lasting to 100 a. M.
IN the Rainbow Room of the
Hotel La Concha.
Music for dancing will be furn-
ished BY Gus Ayala and his or
elasifa. and several prizes will be
aWafded during the evening. in
eiadine an electric dishwasher
end . radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Seek Divorces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterday in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl R. Ad-
ans by Gail Copeland Mullen
against Francis William Mullen
and by treble D. Ham against
Carol Ann Hulsey Ham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

adjoining room which he uses to
receive guests.
When Rita Hayworth's father,
dance instructor Eduardo Casino,
was told today in Hollywood that
he was a grandfather again he
yawned, said That's wonderful, :"
and went back to bed. Il work
late nights, you know" he ex-
planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Personal Mention

Ralph Utley of Central City,
Kentucky yesterday paid cour-
tesy call at The Citizen office.
Utley is publisher of weekly
paper in Central City, and is
spending a short vacation in the.
Island City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

Christmas Is still celebrated on
fanuary 8 the agessold Twelfth
Niaht by residents Of Rodanthe,
small village on Hatteras Island
20 North Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
SAVES IL PERSONS

EAST OXFORD, Ma in e. y
''Blacky" a puppy hound, gave
his life today to save family of
IL persons from fire. The six
months old puppy whined and
scratched on a door until he had
awakened his master, farmer
Fred Bartlett. Bartlett got his
wife and nine children out of the
house in time. But in the excite
ment "Blacky" ran back into the
flaming house and died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

The law collection of the u. s.
Library of Congress, comprising
more than 100000 books and
pamphlets, is one of the largest
and finest in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

More television stations are OPP
Grating within the boundaries of
the United States than in all the
rest Of the world combined.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
Lalc Bulletins

(continued From Page Onel
was to warn of rocks ahead and
lead the rescue parties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Dec. %, 1949
observation taken at City OIGlc'
$3.50 am, EST
T~A-ak,.una
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

Miss Vivien Cooper, Duval
street, has as her guests for the
holidays, her brother, Enrol l..
Cooper, Mrs. Cooper and their
two sons, Richard and Enrol, Jr.,
and her sister, Mrs. Sterling
Martin of Lexington, Kentucky.
The Kentuckians will attend
the Santa Clara University of
Kentucky Orange bowl game
Sunday in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Toole,
and son, William, Jr., of 1913
Mckinley street, Hollywood.
were visitors in the city yester-
day. They left today for their
winter home upstate. In the sum-
mer. the ORIOLES reside in Point
Pleasant Beach, New Jersey.
Mrs. Lucretia Noda and Mrs,
Vernell Russell have left on the
Aerovias @. plane for Habana,
where they will spend the hol-
DAYS with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Angel Noda left
| for Habana, Cuba to spend the
holidays with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pail C. Albury
went to Miami, Fla, to see the
North and South foot ball game,
played there Monday night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

Mail The Citizen to Relatives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-28

Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

The music stirred her. Its strength gave her strength act
and to be ashamed because she had thought not acting
She walked through the crashing tuu sound to the
piano, leaned it, waited until he felt her nearness
Bill, she said quietly, that wasn't Harry Johnston 1t
was Doctor Corear calling from Rochester never told you
Bill because of the waiting. but two years ago we
knew the operation hadn't worked - Dr. Corea told me that
Dr. Steiner the Vennese specialist had developed eye
operation that had had tremendous HeD Steiner
mean Just come from Vienna He's willing to operate
but we'll have to take plane right after the show tonight
oHE looked down. though she afraid the tears of
emotion streaming from her eyes would some myster
Gus way be visible to him. You'll again. Bill - you'll seer
Ashamed of her emotion she laughed through her tears
And we'll have to do the apartment over Bill because it's
really the most awful looking place all reds and yeows
greens and oranges and but silk and velvet and
and even fur everything that just wonderful to TOUCH