davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Subversive
Continued From First Page)

Court dismissing the complaint
is affirmed"
Judge Bennett Champ Clark
Joined Judge Proctor in the ma
jority opinion.
A dissenting opinion, written by
Judge Henry w. Edgerton, con-
tended: IF the assertions OF fact
in the complaint are true, the ap-
pellees' (Attorney General Clark
and others ruling is contrary tc
fact, unauthorized, and unconsti-
tutional, and the appellant COM
mittee) is entitled to relief against
the appellees. The judgment dis
missing the complaint should
therefore be reversed"
The majority opinion said lin
view of the number Of cases in
this jurisdiction attacking validity
of the loyalty program. it seems
proper to dispose of questions OF
that nature which have been ar
gued in this case" Accordingly
it stated it's views thus:
Congress may prescribe quail
fications of Government employees
and attach conditions to their en-
ployment.
We do not doubt validity of the
Executive Order. 1t is the Presi-
dents duty to take care that the
laws are faithfully executed. 1t is
his right and his duty to protect
and defend the Government
against subversive forces which
may seek to change or destroy it
by unconstitutional means.
THE Executive Order is
an exercise of his power as head
of the executive branch of Gov
eminent to protect the civil SER
vice from disloyal and subversive
elements. His directions contained
in the. Executive Order lay down
the method he has chosen to dis
charge his duty.
I'VE do not doubt validity of
the Attorney Generals act. Had
the President performed the task
himself. his acts could not have
been challenged legally. The fact
that they were done by the At
torney General, for and at the
direction. does not
change their essential character
as acts of the President himself"
The committee sought an in
junction against Attorney Gen.
eral Clark, Chairman Seth w.
Richardson of the Loyalty Review
Board of the Civil Service Com
mission and other board members.
In May 1913. Judge F. Dickinson
Let's of District Court dismissed
the suit. The Government con-
tended there was no dispute be-
tween it and the committee to
warrant court action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Helen Gahagan Douglas, Demo-
crat. of California.
She was speaking in behalf OF
an amendment to retain the pres
ent exemption of employees OF
telephone companies serving up
to 500 subscribers. The Lucas bill.
as it stood at the time. would
have raised it to 750-subscriber
companies, taking some workers
from under coverage of the law.
Il am speaking for women"
Mrs. Douglas said. Unless you
adopt this amendment. 10000
women will be uncovered"
After the laughter subsidized, the
House voted for her amendment,
1873 to 108.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Wuqe
Continued From First Page)

tSUIlIlIluSu rIUIu rlISI Fdge.J
feet, to kill it for this session.
was expected to be offered today.
Estimates differed as to what
the revised Lucas measure would
do to the total of employees COW
cred by the Fair Labor Standards
Act.
Differ on Exemptions.
Administration leaders said it
would withdraw the protection
from as many as 100000 work.
ers through specific exemptions
and new definitions.
Defenders of the measure ad-
mitted many workers in small
businesses heretofore covered
would be exempted but said the
total would be much less than
100000.
The Lesinski bill, on the other
hand, had proposed to extend the
coverage to an estimated 100000
additional workers.
Mr.. Lesinski was pleased that
the 75-cent minimum was &C
cepted, but said the Senate has
pending "a better bill than the
Lucas bill"
I'VE will work out the differ
ences in conference when the
Senate passes its BILL" he said.
Secretary of Labor Tobin said
he was disappointed by the in
crease in exemptions.
Two Bills Compared.
The Lucas bill differs from the
administrations measure in that
it would not give the Wage-Hour
Administrator authority to fix
regulations under the law and
would apply in interstate COM
merce only to workers "indispens-
able" to a business.
Extended debate on the bill
yesterday reached its high point
in the remarks of Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

breakers" he meant the Govern
ment's longshoremen.
Walter D. Alderman, jr., Ha-
waits attorney general, called
Bridges and other ILWU leaders
into a conference with the terri
tory's harbor commissioners yes
terday.
Mr.. Alderman aseked that
ILWU stevedores work for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
China
Continued From First Page.D

Continued From First Page0
were building highways and max
ing other preparations to attack
coastal Foochow, provincial capl-
tai. The Nationalist are building
strong defense lines on FoochoW's
outer perimeter.
Red Attacks Repulsed.
Kiangsi Province-The COM
munists are still more than 81
miles from Kanhsien. Red at
tacks south of Suichwan have
been repulsed. The Communists
have suffered 1850 casualties in
this sector.
Human Province-Red forces
northeast of Shaoyang, IS miles
west of Hengyang, have been
thrown back. These forces con-
sisted of a few local Communists
and a few troops formerly with
turncoat Nationalist Gen. Chen
Ming-jen. More than two-thirds
of Chens troops have rejoined
Nationalist forces after receiving
air-dropped appeals.
Cohen originally commanded
three armies totaling 10000
men,
The government spokesman's
war picture was released after
Ia Kung Pao, Canton's leading
newspaper, said the central COM
mander, Gen. Pal Chung-hsi, had
shifted his operational headquar-
tiers from Hengyang. so miles
southwest to Kiyang. The move
led observers to believe he would
not defend the provisional capital
of Canton.
In Canton an army spokesman
denied reports the city was being
abandoned. Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek here last month said
the city would be defended. Pre-
mier Yen Hsi-shan agreed with
Chang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Government. The union leaders
gave no positive answer but Mr..
said Bridges declared:
Ships definitely will be stopped
at some stage"
Meanwhile, the Government
continued to sign up stevedores
or it's dock operation. More than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. As


1000 applicants lined up before
the hiring Office yesterday. Tho
seizure law gives strikers prefer
ence for the $500 jobs.
The islands 1000 ILWU long
shoremen struck for a 80 cents
boost in their $140 hourly basic
wage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Farming Is One Of the Most
Hazardous Of Occupations

Accidents struck more than $3.50 farmers and farm workers PER
DAY., according to U. S. Department of Agriculture reports covering
the first four months of 1948. Bills for medical and hospital care
are estimated to have aggregated more than $11,000O00 for those
four months alone. Moreover, each injured person was "laid up"
an average of % days.
This staggering toll serves to emphasize that farming is one of
the most hazardous of occupations. 1t brings home the sober truth
that the farmer needs insurance protection adequate to safeguard
his family against financial hardship in event of injury, disability,
or death, due to accident.
Montana Farmer-Stockman,s NeW Lberahzed
Policy Is an AnSWer to This Great Need!
In response to Montana and Wyoming farmers desire for more
financial protection against accidents on the farm, in the home, or
on the highway, etc, Montana Farmer-Stockman is making avail
able to its subscribers a policy that is designed to provide the most
liberal benefits for the lowest possible annual premium.
Backed by Mutual Benefit Health and Acciden Association of
Omaha-largest company of its kind in the world-this splendid
policy pays up to $4,000 for loss of life, and provides for proper
tionately liberal indemnities all down the line for accidents of
varying degrees of severity.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04

er fie ntolen, auf eoloeuer Sonnen'
tpolfe 6abinidtpebertb, alpenbl,umen
auf Die groe ftre,tenb. l1no oas 8iIo
nabm @eftalt an in ieinen 4ugen;
er iub es IN an ieiner Sdottbeit, EMP.
far1o oas aufieben, bas es erregen
tperbe, unb ie mebr feline @ebanfen
oarin i6tpelgten, Inn 10 r1ebr 9eiente
ii9 Elm beiBer, eliibettoer Sinnens
rauib ba51t, ein 1tnbe5dbmbares Ser
langen nod bent 8eiise bes D6dos
dens. 0us 8ilo Ser apbrobite ioute
Der 8elt geboren als Oenfntal iei-
nes 9onnens; Ole apbrobtte leIblt
aber m1,Bte iein iperoen, iein ibre
gan5e entblIlte S6onbeit, iein ibr
boloer, iiiBer Soeu.
9tcollen bei6teb 6os Trtneli gu
iih, leete ibm 5tpei Sunoertfranfen.
Soften btn 11no iaete: ~9as, liebes
Erineli, lit Sbr Sonorar fir oos
Sisen. 8Iroen Sic mir nun uber
nidt aub nod fir elm 5tpettes 8tlb
bas betpunberunestpiroiee Deooea
fem? Sd be5oble Sbnen oas Siinffa-
die oes iesigen 8etrages bafiir."
(Sortiesung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04

retie begeben, I'M enblth tpie6er etn'
mai re6t fdaffen at fonnen. 8obin
ote @etie i'm fiibren tperoe, miiie er
our St1,t6e ielber nod ni6t. Grit
belize es, cine urngebung i,.hen, mel,
6e eine redte arbeitsitimm,lng ge.
tDGbre. &iibl ertpi6erte Dora: r@s lit
in Der Sat 3eit. Sd tpiinide Sir in-
nerbin @liid" 1tno 5og iid 5uriid.
Sim onoern Morsen tpar 3icolien
berretit 1tn6 cine Bo9e ipdter auf
Meglisalp anselanet, tpobin tbm elm
poar Sfi35en eines Niindener Sreun.
oes iiber appen5eller Wotipe, Die er
oas Sabr 5l,oor 5ufdl1ig geieben bot
te, oen 8eg getpieien.
Nieolien bate oos 8ilo oes Sri
nell biz CUR l1e6ermall1ng oollenoet,
uno gum eritenmale felt tangent fiibl-
te er iid pieoer innerlth befrieoist
iiber feline Arbeit. ltno oabet itber-
fam es ibn pie cine abnl1ng, bas
Srtnelt mo6te beittnunt iein, oaS
fdonlte 8latt in Ieinen &ini itlerrubnt
a1 ieben. l1nb mas erit Abnung mar,
oeridtete fid 5ur feiten ueber5eugung,
6te lein sa1aes 9enfen umflommers
te. Ils Ipbrootte ser Ilpen Dollte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04

~Wtetn 8ater, metn urnter 8ater!"
rtef Der Brieiter. ~8armber5iger
Stnmel, LAB i'm leben, MIR nod 5tpei
Stitnoden!" Oomit griff er na9 iei-
nem Vtantel uno elite sic Sreppe
binGb.
~Nutter," rief ser &na6e, ~laB
uns beten!"
uSSd, r1ein SSobn, beten, beten!
Steb, on bangt etn 8tlo Der lieben
Nutter @ottes!" rief Die Dame, mari
itd NIT oem &naben auf sic &nie
nieoer uno itammelte: 80 ou gu.
fludt ser Siinoer, t,i1nm i'm auf UNI
ter oeinen Sdut! 8 on Wutter Der
8armber5igteit, erflebe fir i'm Or.
barmen bon oeinem Sobne! grpirfe
ibm einen gndbigen &idter!"
"8itte fir i'm, Bite fiir ibn!" tpie,
oerbolte ser &nabe bon finolt6en
8ertrauens, tpdbrenb belize ErGnen
ieine @ongen binabroIten.
0a trat Scr. @eruro in sic &ams
mer. ~SSest lit es ni6t 3eit gu Ian.
gen @ebeten," rief er. r@ir miiIien
flteben - augenblidli6! Ser Bries
Iter lit nad 8lainsco Son - 6as
muB uns oerraten. 8enn mir ni6t
Dor Sag in gbeibire itno, 10 lit aaes
perloren!"
vaber Der Brieiter?"
~8tr n1iiiien i'm ieinem S9idl loI
unb ieinem S6usengel iiberlalien!
gr muBte 10 banoeln, uno fGlt er
BET ser grfiillung ieiner beiligen
Sfltht BEN 9aidern in bic S1noe,
10 oiirfen mir iein Sos ni6t be1pei-
men. Cure 8fli6t, Weplaop, lit eS,
fir Sic Siberbeit Cures &inoes at
iorgen, uno mir baben fetnen Mugen-
bltd gu Derlieren."
2aop @ortbington erfannte Sic
@abrbeit oieier 8orte, uno 10 iebr
ibr Ser5 Tie an oas Sterbelager na9
8lainsco Saa 5og, fiigte ite ii6 Dem
8illen oes &etters ibres Sobnes. @e.
nige 0einuten ipdter iprengte oie flei-
ne &eiterl6ur alf berborgenen 8aIb.
tuegen ser Meerlep 5u, 1tno lange Dor
Sagesanbru9 batten iie oen sSluB
itberl6ritten uno Gbelbire erreidt.
@dbreno Wutter uno &ino nod
in Ser &anmer beteten, botte ser
Brieiter in 8egleitung oes 9ieners
oas !Snus berlaiien. guf eininmen
Bfa0en, our9 8uid uno @ieIen, oie
Ser Wono nit ieinem tpeiBen 2i6te
beldien, elite er idpeigeno unO be-
teno ooran, oaB Ser 0iener nit 0en1
Bfero am 3iigel ibm falm foIgen
tonnte gead elmer balben St1noe err
rei6ten lie einen 6abr1peg; ba
idDang iidy ser 8rielter in SEN Sat
tel uno Iprenste fort, 10 raid tbn oas
nriioe 9foB MIR trogen fonnte.
Sir Sen nlten Som uno nod mebr
fir BEN iterbenoen Sir &i6oro paren
inslpilben furdtbar bange Stun6en
oeritriden. Eooes6bnlibe Sbnmodt
bate BEN Sag iiber NIT Ser entlet-
liden aufresung zines foIt ber5ipei-
felnoen Ser5ens gepedielt. Sunoert-
NAL batte er eerufen: ~&onrmt benn
nod INNER fetn Brielter?" l1uo 1penn
i'm Damn ser 9iener bertro1 1tete, 10
pdl5te er ith iammerno uno mint
merno auf ieinem 2ager. Ser 4beno
mar beteingebroden, uno nit Ser
0unfeEbeit tpu6s oie fur6tbare Ingit
oes @reiies. es itelten itd INNER
oeutli6er oie 3eiden ser baIoisen
@ufloil1ng ein; tpieoerum perfiel er
in cine tiefe Sbnma6t.
~gs tpiro nobl oie leste iein," Jag.
te Der ebrlihe Eou1. ~gr r6deIt
iAou." 9ann 5itnoete ct oie Sterbe-
ferae on, fliete nie6er un6 betete
lart: ~Seilige Maria, Mutter Got.
tes, bite fir uns iett 11nb in ser
Stunoe ltnieres Sooes! Imen."
Dd fprengte elm &eiter in Sen 9of.
Eom elite on bes Seniter uno ieufa-l
Evening star., 1949-12-04

claim themselves casually
dressed up" when accented
with heavy gold jewelry and
big pins with colored stones.
High riding chokers, bib
necklaces and drop earrings
bring added attraction to the
formal evening picture.
You can "freshen up" your
clothes by devising new ways
to wear your jewelry.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

TRENDS indicate American
Il women will wear more
jewelry this fall and on into
1850 than they have in many
years. A settled" fashion sill
houette picture is probably
the main reason for this.
Scooped out and plunging
necklines practically declare
that they should be filled in
with necklaces. Tweeds pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Are Land Prices Too High?

This price movement may occur as it has
in the past, and probably will occur to
some degree, but there is reason to doubt
that land prices will go down to the extent
they have in other periods. During the
inflationary movement farm income went
up higher and faster than land prices. So
prices of farm products and net farm in
comes could drop some without putting
present land prices out of line with land
income ratios of the past.
And with present strong support for con-
sumner wage scales and a continuance of
farm price support programs as now indi-
Gated, prices for farm products may not
drop as far as they nave in previous de-
fationary periods. No one knows how eff
fectively these and other supporting fac
tors are going to function during the coming
years but it seems likely that farm markets
and farm incomes will hold up better than
in the past. If that is the case, then land
prices will hold up better also.
1t is possible therefore that an ex-
perienced farmer or rancher, who is in a
position to operate efficiently and who can
pay cash for all or a substantial part of the
land he buys, might come out all right. At
least he may not be hurt too much if prices
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
A Happy and Prosperous New Year

agricultural exports, and the prospects for
a relatively high level of industrial activity
and employment, are among the factors that
indicate a high level of demand for farm
products during the year.
1t is to be expected however that prices
of some agricultural commodities will trend
at least moderately downward and that
profit margins will narrow somewhat. If
production continues at anything like the
level of recent years troublesome SURPRISES
are certain to accumulate in some lines.
Good management and good farming will
therefore become increasingly important.
In wishing our readers a Happy and Pros
porous New Year we nave in mind not only
the material but also, and more Importantly,
the spiritual things of life. AS someone has
said, it's the heartroll more than the bank
roll that determines real human happiness
and satisfaction.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
WHILE THE land market in Montana
w was quiet during the early fall

WHILE THE land market in Montana
w was quiet during the early fall
months, real estate agents report that it
has picked up considerably since the cleo
ton. A number of farms and ranches nave
changed hands recently and inquiries from
readers as to what we think of present land
prices indicate a renewed interest in land
buying.
Typical of the inquiries we are receiving
is the following:
D you look for land prices to remain
where they are for some time or do you
expect them to drop? We are thinking of
buying a farm and operating it."
If we were to be guided entirely by the
history of price trends of past generations,
this would be a fairly easy question to
answer. Land prices nave risen in periods
of rising prices for farm products and have
gone down when the prices for farm pro-
ducts have become less favorable. The
crest of the boom in farm prices appears
to have been reached for most of the COM
modities and some, like grain, have al
ready experienced a considerable readjust-
ment. If history repeats itself land prices
would soon start a down trend.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Topsoil Can Be Rebuilt

of the rotation and the soil was lined,
manured and fortified, the yield went to
86.1 bushels.
When land with normal topsoil was given
the same treatment including alfalfa and
fertilization a yield of 125 bushels was
secured. Land with double the normal
amount of topsoil yielded 141 bushels.
While these experiments demonstrate the
great Importance of preserving the soil, and
the value of rotation and fertilization, they
also show that it is possible to, rebuild top
soil and make some wornout land produce
good yields. Whether such soil rebuilding
would be profitable under practical condi-
tons would depend on a number of factors
including the value of land in the area and
its adaptability to a system of intensified
production.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

TT TAKES nature a long time to build soil
4 but results of scientific experiments and
practical experience in recent years have
demonstrated that man can build good pro-
ductive soil under certain conditions in a
relatively short time if he goes about it in
the right way.
Back in 1897 the Ohio experiment station
removed all the topsoil from a piece of land.
The first year it produced nothing but after
a four-year rotation of corn, oats, wheat and
mixed hay it produced 264 bushels of corn
to the acre.
When the same kind of land was treated
with lime, manure and mixed fertilizer on
the same rotation it produced 64.2 bushels
of corn.
And when alfalfa was substituted for
wheat and mixed hay in the last two years
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
The Editors Page

WHILE there are plenty of uncertainties
w and some rather SOLDERING signs on the
economic horizon as 1949 dawns, farm and
ranch people have the assurance that there
will be no drastic collapse of prices during
the coming year.
Some substantial price adjustments took
place during 1948 and others may occur dur
ing the coming months as the postwar boom
recedes. But there are strong supports that
should prevent prices of most farm prod
ucts from getting too far out of line with
operating costs, just as other segments of
the national economy have protective mech
anisms that will help to make the readjust-
ment from boom levels a comparatively or
derby one.
The farm price support program which
will probably be strengthened by the new
congress, the continued operation of the
Marshall plan with its sustaining effect or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

of the things he produces do drop rather
sharply in spite of government support
programs.
But ii he saust mortgage the land heavily
in order to buy he win be taking altogether
too much of a gamble at present prices.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Straws in the Wind

Heavy stubble on Montana grainfields
may be extensively used for livestock feed
In the future by spraying it with a mo-
laSSes-urea mixture in the opinion of some
observers who are familiar with the grow
ing use being made of this compound in
feeding operations in other parts of the
United States. An article on the subject
was published in the June Is, 1913, issue
of Montana Farmer-Stockman and another
will appear soon. Urea is synthesized into
protein by cattle, sheep and other ru-
minants in their digestive processes and
the straw would supply the carbohydrates.
Recent wheat market strength has been
due to the prospects for export of a half
billion bushels of wheat for European aid
for each of the next two years and the out
look for continued high level support prices
under the new farm program. The principal
bearish influence is the probability of an
other big domestic wheat crop this year.
Even though war scares start prices on
The ptrend and prospects for world peace
send them down, farm people would be
mighty glad to see a Frightening of the out
look for peace. War or the fear of war are
too high a price to pay for abnormal pros
perity.
Dairy interests are telling congressman
they will be willing to nave taxes on oleo-
margarine discontinued if legislation is en-
acted prohibiting the use Of yellow color
in the manufacture of cleo. But the cleo
people think they nave the votes to do
away with the tax anyhow and are not in
cllned to compromise or the color issue.
Commenting on the present price sup
port law, Thatcher of the Farmers Union
Grain Terminal association points out that,
IF another man works overtime, he gets
time and one-half; but if a farmer overpro-
duces, under the Hope-Aiken bill we have
now, he gets half time"
With pump irrigation On the increase in
Montana there is growing support for a
Montana law providing for water right
ALLEGATION of underground water supplies.
Laws covering surface water rights are
very unsatisfactory and the cause of fire.
quent litigation. Constructive legislation
now will help keep rights to underground
supplies from getting into the same kind
of tangle.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

COVERS MONTANA AND ~ORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: LII 4h st. n, Great Falls, Montana.
LESTER COLE . = Editor and Manager
LaKkf I'll . Livestock Editor
Department Editors: M MARTIN, Rural Homes Depart
meRti DIR. TOWARD WEIGH, Veterinary Department;
RALPH D. MERCER, Soils and Crops; H. e. CUSHMAN
Poultry; ]. w. DICKERSON, Farm Mechanics; DR.. JOIN
w. HOLLAND, Thoughts on Life; GILBERT GuSLER.
Market Analyst.
Advertising Representatives: Western Associated Farm
Papers1CHICAGO 4: Fred Toof. National Adv. Manager.
20 Z. Jackson; NEW YORK 10: John w. Fox, Manager,
500 Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO S: J. J. Mattux,
Manager. TOT Sharon Building.
Member Of Associated Farm Papers, Audit Bureau u
Calculations and Agricultural Publishers Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE-$3 for five years, 81 for three
years. 81 for one year; Canadian. one year, 300.
RENEWALS AND the date on your Label
- not changed within three weeks after sending in
your remittance, please write Us. II you wish a change
In address, give both new and old postoffices.
ADVERTISING-Fun Information regarding ADVERTISING
rates. etc, sent on application Subscribers are requested
to mention promptly to us any advertiser who fails -
live up to his advertising agreement.
Vol. 80, Ne. >
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

Jonuor L 1917
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

COVERS MONTAEA N NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: III 4h St. n, Great Falls. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-02

Naturally your gifts have to COM
pete with lots of others under the
Christmas tree. So here's a tip.
The smokers on your list will
make Decline for your gift first
the minute they see it's a gay
Christmas carton of Camel ciga-
rettes or pound of Prince Albert
Smoking Tobacco. These two pop
ular products get a rousing well
come everytime. Mild, full-fav-
ored Camels are sure to please
cigarette smokers, and pipe lovers
have made Prince Albert Ameri-
cas- largest selling smoking tobac-
co. And you'll like those smart,
colorful Christmas wrappings.
Particularly when you spot that
handy "built-in" card for your
personal greetings. Camels and
Prince Albert are so easy to order.
Your local dealer is well supplied
right now. ADV.