davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-11
New Faces in Congress
Wayne Hays, House Member From Ohio,
Hos Been Teacher, Former ond Mayor

Representative Wayne l.. Hays.
the new Democratic member OF
the House from the 18th Ohio Dis
trict, is a former mayor, county
commissioner and State senator.
He also is a onetime teacher OF
history and public speaking. who
turned to farming.
Mr.. Hays, 81, is lifelong resi-
dent of Belmont County, Ohio.
He was born at Bannock but now
makes his home in Flushing. Dur
ing the period from 1889 to 1s4S.
he served three terms as mayor
of Flushing.
He was graduated from Ohio
State University in 1888. After q
years respite from studies. Mr.
Hays went to Duke University for
additional work. He was teacher
for a time but found himself be-
coming increasingly interested in
active farming. Finally. he gave
I'D teaching to devote full time
with the exception of public serv-
ice-to his farm. Cattle-raisine
is his speciality.
While mayor Of Flushing, Mr.
Hays was elected a State senator
in 1941. He relinqulshed the
duties of the mayoralty in 1s45
and became a commissioner OF
Belmont County. He still was
serving in that post when elected
to the House last November.
An Army Reserve officer since
college days, Mr.. Hays asked fol
active duty on December 8. 1s41
the day after the Pearl Harbor at
tack. He was released from active
duty in August. 1912, because, OF
physical disability.
Mr.. Hays was married in 1887
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Prince Georges Women ''
Back County Home Rule Bill

The Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters favors
inclusion of that county In
"home rule" bill to confer in
creased authority on county com
missioners.
The leagues Board Of Directors
announced today it has voted to
inform all members Of its delega-
ton to the State Legislature OF
ITS stand.
Mrs. Reuben Bogdanoff. league
president, said the board also will
ask the commissioners to give citi-
yens sufficient notice of the budget
items prior to the open hearings.
The board also urged appoint
ment of a woman to fill the Ad-
visorv Council vacancy created
by appointment Of T. Hammond
Welsh to the Board Of County
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

in Pittsylvania County. Va, grad
uated from the Howard University
School of Law and served as q
trial attorney in the Justice De-
partment's Criminal Division.
Suits were filed against school
boards in King George. Gloucester,
Surrey and Pulaski Counties in
Virginia to eQualize facilities. Le-
gal action was taken against Ches-
terfield County to equalize teach
ers' salaries.
The courts in all cases, except
Pulaski County where the case
has not yet been decided, have IA
vored equalization.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
British Angling Club
Accepts Soviet Envoy

M. G. N. Zarubin, Russian AM
bassador to Britain, is understood
to have been admitted to men,
berShip in Hayes Angling Club Of
Hayes. England. Application forms
were sent to him after w. A. Har-
rison, club secretary, received a let
ter from q vice marshal Of the Brit
ish diplomatic corps, saying: THE
Soviet Ambassador, a keen fisher
man, has inquired whether it would
be possible for himself and a MEM
ber of his staff to fish in some Of
Evening star., 1949-02-11

the waters owned by your club"
The club fishes water at Coin
brook, England. Mr.. Harrison re-
piled: I'VE don't have any class dis
tinctions. We have doctors. Officers,
clergymen, laborers and AL sorts. I
60 there on q bicycle but some
come in big cars. Well consider the
applica ton"
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Peru Buys U. S. Cars

Peru bought $50 passenger cars
in the United States In the first
nine months of l948. and 81 from
the United Kingdom.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Blood Donor Benefits

H. Duveen, 10, oldest blocd
donor in Pietermaritzburg, South
Africa. says It has done him good
and cured his rheumatism.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
BuiIdino Boom Expected

Honduras north coast area
has stockpiled construction ms-
terials, in expectation Of build
ing boom this year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

means state control RECOMMENDATION,
bureaucratic waste and exuava-
gance. This is just another step
toward 4 centralized and expensive
government.
One bill provides for 4 county
wide levy on property TO raise the
school districts share of the founda-
ton program. This levy will be set
by the state, and state funds will
be withheld from the districts IN
the county unless this levy is made.
1t has been estimated that a
county levy of around 80 mills
would be necessary. In most coun-
ties this will mean a large increase
in taxes for the rural people. Their
so-called foundation program for
education calls for increased ex-
penditures even by the most ex-
pensively operated schools.
Rural School Advantages
The rural children get something
out of the one and two-room schools
that city children miss under their
mass production methods. The one
and two-room schools have certainly
been no handicap to rural chill
dren when they went on to high
school and college.
1t is much cheaper to modernize
our one and two-room schools than
to mortgage our counties to build
fancy new buildings to satisfy our
educators when we have the old
buildings all paid for now. You
should carefully look over this re-
organization plan with a critical eye
and then write the members of the
legislature before it is too late.-DE-
WITT CLARK.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
SCHOOL REORGANIZATION

SCHOOL REORGANIZATION
THE SCHOOL reorganization plan
has been introduced in the egisla-
t~re again this year, divided into
several bills.
The rural people in both Colorado
and Kansas have had to organize to
protect their schools from similar
state controlled school reorganiza-
ton plans. The fact that similar COM
pulsory reorganization plans have
been promoted in other states makes
US wonder who is really behind this
movement to take control of our
schools away from the local people.
Provisions for rural people to vote
on whether they wish to close their
school doesn't mean a thing because
the state superintendent will have
the power to close any school, and
other causes permit the state to
withhold money from the district if
it doesn't fall in line.
Local Control Vital
The rural people do not want to
lose their community centers or lose
local control of their schools. DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, one of our
most eminent educators, said that
unless the school is both the work
and pride of the community it
sorvoc II &c no+bipn a coboo1 ~
tenn that grows naturally in response
10 the needs and ambitions of a
hundred thousand different commu-
mites will be a better school system
than any which can be imposed
upon those localities"
The finance plan provides for the
state to furnish one-half the costs
Of the foundation program, which
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Letters to the Editor

eAss~a+~h ear "a subjects Of general rural interest viii be published nder this heading
- xAos permits Comparatively hort letters must nNessrnyb b tymed although excerpts
hn longer letter. nS - &d MONTANA Farmer StockmAn may - ny not gree With te
O3N0 expressed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
TO DESTROY WEEDS AND
INCREASE YIELDS

RI PAYS: Especially adapted to use in Mon
tana, Du Pont 2,4-D 46% Ester Weed Killer
destroys weeds effectively. Crops get full benefit
of moisture and plant food. Grain yields go up
and weed seed dockage goes down.
ADAPTABLE TO ANY EQUIPMENT; This product
is ideal for either high or low-gallonage spray
ers. Being a liquid, it is easy to measure, mixes
readily with either oil or water.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
KODLAR MIRROR

-st..'N
 In series of three moves, the oIloWlDg persons have changed thelr homes in the past week: MT. and Mrs. Allen Heitman have moved from the SeTig home on Brooklyn Ave. to Ernie bryan's house near the Mont martre; MT. and Mrs Gene Marian have moved to the Selig home; and Ralph Compton, Kraft hal dware clerk, has moved into the Kraft house back of the bank, which the Marlars oc, cupied.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
NOTICE United States

Department of the Interior
 Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 February 10, l949 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Robert B. Sebastian, has made application for a sold- iers' additional homestead, An. chorage serial 01O914, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 27l5, situate on the northwest side of Chignik Lag con, approxlmately l.6 miles northeast of Hume Point, on the Alaska Peninsula, containing 15.53 acres, latitude 56o 19' CA" N. longitude 1870 35' 57" W. at Corner No. l M. c and it is now in the files of the Dis- trict Land Office, Anchorage, A. laska
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, tioned land should file their ad- verse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thir- ty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo,
 Manager. Date First Publication: 5.21.49 Date Last Publication: 7.16.49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

and for widening Marine Way to it's surveyed width must be filed with the City Clerk before 5 pm, June 8, l949.
 CITY OF KODIAK
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that bids for the construction of a sea wall on Marine Way from Harb' or avenue to Brooklyn avenue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
up wirephoto

vine with waxy leaves, and deli
tate highly perfuned flowers,
NAV bes seen on many porcheS
Thee are the flowers that make
such popular bridal wreathes.
The very name means, fit for a
crown" These too, grow in elus-
tiers and their fragrant scent
fingers in the clear air and de-
lights the sense of smell.
The Th'inbergia Grandiflora. is
a bell shaped, sky blue flower,
that has also heard Gabriels
Trumpet song. and the vines at
Christmas Will be covered with
these refined blue blossoms that
resemble morning glories. These
may also be called, "The Sky
Flower.
Across the street Turks Cap,
that little red flower, which also
comes in white and pink, mods
Us head. These fastidious small
blooms never open up, so are
also called, THE Scotchman's
Pocket-brok" Many of the homes
in Key West are built of Rose
wood. Mahogany. Cedar or Cy-
press. AMI their outside exteriors
pee3 no paint. as vines filled with
blooming flowers cover their
sides The Coral Vine deeply pink
and very prolific looks like a
huge blanket against a house;
On the ground beneath the vines,
arrayed in every color imagin-
able, clusters of dainty Lantana
hold forth: while nearby, Ixora,
that coral colored Fire Bush
draws the eye. Everywhere. one
sees roses Of everyS conceivable
description. On another street
the Flame Vine rears its beauti-
ful head. It's flame colored honey
suckle shaped flowers attractive
indeed.
The Honolulu Morning Glory
puts forth its bell shaped yellow
flowers, loading its vines to capa-
city. These are the flowers that
eventually turn to Wood Roses
and last forever. Swaying Palms
are everywhere, whispering as
gentle breezes touch their fronds
They too are becoming greener
as they prepare for the Christmas
activities.
Magical fascinating, beautiful
There is an ardent love between
the flowers and the sun, which
theys generously share with the
bees butterflies and birds.
TO Be Continued,
n tosbe Published in Color
NJ V1;lliarn Meverxl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10

To-day gives ingenuity, with ar
tistic tastes, and many friends.
The mind. however, is little too
tortuouS and the disposition NAV
be passionate and too resentful.
At some period of the life a criti-
cal time will come when all the
friends will be needed, so be
careful not to ALLEVIATE them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10

tssr ia ui0p them. These
- ifUFt tnses and bushes.
NsN fshelFies. and have
M ii iFaFes t1ne Cannut sce
go mf heins upliiied
N 3 eaamef. deep Purple
Iiaea runss into view
a. nef d oserNhelmingly
ftffe are many coiors
Fl 4 lHalll WhNh originally
Nfn ffanae and Spain.
Aits el HFa ESQ of Purple.
Fsnk ana fianc. the
~ bafni efanKe shade On
Fa Htfesi near Truman
tses af fnaY see q twelve
feNh sfh lfree coiors en-
~ FiaHf aHsp Purple and
M#l mfh absolutely no
FL lass laates Whenever
F@ $3.50 nlil8 efefn dresses.
g ~ fsu maf wear ana
f 81 roIeFs ani "a w5l
tisen n Muiher Natures.
smA maa a. nw the grass 81
~ lsNi Nfrsnf
'iaNa msakes lovely
a laess aa1 heiaes. sulisso
a fHs entfful Cana Ret.
So siaiu1n hIh.ntaa family. In
80 q tfaFe nre ueeF enc thuusar.f
emNa Here - bad. wngles.
a sn8 Triples ln every con
felsets aiH asild culors. and
khna ~ ieautiful tinis On
sHat 81 Nres and uashes we find
Al n taranaEfs Pink. Red and
- 81 8uNNfs forming into
simaafs 49, tluseiy woven il
~ Nhn 3 sinEle hiuum. These
fase sF1E alrn.ier leaves and are
as feffuned They grow very
5aH ans afe a delight O. see.
Na yellow Alamandas vie
a A. eafh other SIS they cling %
stMsa alsp'aFinE theu vivid color
Hzt Ng,e Mexican Flame Vine
HeNsfs sfe a combination of red,
aasxs and yellow tints. some
ahst fttFnnling northern daisies.
Al fte VINES send their iendrils
ID Mali nf Chamber over stone
.eHsNe thsy newer cease climb
ss sai un the sides Of quaint
- sn.ss ihal have never known
eesHl thet hok MAGNIFICENT.
l.afe Nhie siephanoiis. a lovely
aNAr..rut fssrn s,,a AL. IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
ITO Be Continued
on az MY VESTS sHOwPLACEs

1copYrishisd lsls by William MeYe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10

Kaerrpi from the Book 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10.
itts tptsFs mind Is philosoph-
M f little 80 critical. There
- f senlus pa the mode Of
~ sF g. efrtntric The output
tHa snind mas furnish good
Asl N trained MO stcadiness
g fWNnF ana nof allowed 20
saeI 81 10 pursuit Of unprac-
et1iaiihn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-10

A bridge" in a radio program
Is a device. musical or otherwise,
TO cover a gap between two sec
tions of a broadcast.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01
Gnatoun
BY The RAMBLING REPORTER

There's nothing SO constant IN
this wicked world as change. Even
the sun in its daily journey thru
the heaven changes its path. 1t may
not be much, a little to the North
perhaps, or quite some to the South
maybe, but it still is change.
Everything around US, tho hardly
we notice it, does change.
And fame and fortune, like any
thing else, do change also. How
often do we hear of men idolized by
many for their fame and fortune
only to be surprised later by the
unbelievable sad news of a change
in their luck that pulled them down
from their pedestals. So let's not
be too SNUG and self assured, and
feel too important, for tomorrow
may find us in the gutter.
Seen thru the crystal ball: A
member of the Fourth Estate, doing
it twosome with a pal, always a.
Visitin' the Philippine Consulate. Il
understand there's a very charm
ing "bfnibini" thereat); Winsome
Ellen Robertson shutting her young
heart from romance and burying
herself in her search for more wis
dom. q say more power to you.)
Vice Consul Irenio D. Cornista
and Tel L. Baylor being luncheon
guests of the Messrs. Pete Lyons
and Paul Amdahl. both of the
SEPE, at the USAT H. B. Freeman.
Joining them were the Captain of
the ship, the Chief Steward, and
other bigwigs of the Army Civilian
Personnel. Quite a classy
set, indeed Ask ME another.
=
An ex-Queen receiVin' an orchid
that is The occasion? Well, does it
matter? Say it with flowers what
the lips can't speak. Righto! The
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01
Moxie Docusen Risks FIGHT
Record Against SwingIer

SEATTLE - Is Make Docusen
even greater than Bernard?
Thousands of Seattle fight fans
will be able to judge for them
selves when Make, the younger
brother of the famous fighting fam
lily from New Orleans, goes into
the ring at the Civic Auditorium
this Friday night against Kaye
Swingler, the leading Negro weller
weight in the State of California.
Make will make his first Seattle
appearance only two months after
his big brother, who scored a
smashing victory over Buford Ran
som here in December.
Indicated
Young Docusen will also risk the
greatest record in the modern his
tory of boxing-52 victories in So
fights.
Joe Waterman, who made the
sensational match, and Promoter
Larry Scheer, have warned against
fighting Make as a sure thing"
however, Waterman says:
This Swingler is only %, he's a
tricky southpaw, and he punches
Just as hard as Make"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

The advance ticket sale for Fri.
days show already indicates a sell
out crowd of more than 5000, The
same as when Bernard packed the
house against Ransom.
Second Main Event
A second main event Non the Do.
cusen Swingler card will feature
the 81 year old Ransom in his first
fight since Bernie gave him that
vicious going over Buford will
fight the only other boy that's
beaten him, Indian Phil Sampson
the slugger from klamath Falls.
Three additional preliminaries
win compete Fridays card.
Seats are selling at the usual
ticket agencies and at the Ringside
Gym, ITO Cherry Street, where Do.
cusen is working out every day.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

d. EVF OkNn VEMANW
FILRECO
Presents
sAMPAGUITA (Fihpino Flower
Philippine Constabulary
Band -.----..........-.--...---..- 10SB
BAYAN 10 (My Motherland) =
Diana Toy, with pianO-Fil 1OSA
Other Current FaVOrites
BALLOT (Swing) ..............-.Fil lola
d MO sA NAPANsiN
(Bolero) -....,..........--.--.--,..-.-...
sALAMAT (Swing) .,......,-Fl 1O2A
AMoRiTiS (Samba) Fill. 1O2B
cANUTO MY HERO
(Balitaw) -----...--......----------F1l. lOSA
SA TUWl NANG
MAGTATAMPo .........Fil. 1888
KUNG LlLIMUTlN kA
HANGANG PIER (Swing) FIJI. 1O4A
(Tango) ----.----.........---. ..-.--......-104B
YONG IYO (Rhunba) Fill. 1O5A
lKAW AT AkO
(Fox Ttrot) .,..................-.Fil 105B
ANTlPoLo (Balitaw) Fiji. 1O6A
LULUHA kA Rim
(Fox Trot) --..........-..-....---Ffl. 106B
TUGTUGlNG BuKlD
(Balitaw) -------................ 107A
IKAW MA (Waltz) ..--..:...........107B
Available at your Local Dealers or
Reynolds & Puzon, Inc.
24o Broadway New York 7, N. Y.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01
BY POPULAR DEMAND
FILREco
Presents

sAMPAGUITA (Fihpino Flower)-
Philippine Constabulary
Band 1UoD
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-01-01

BAYAN 10 (My Motherland) -
Diana Toy, with pianO-Fil. 1OSA
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Ten.From District Area
Take Vows in Order
OF Holy Cross Sisters

Ten women from the Washing.
ton area participated Monday ir
taking vows at religious ceremonies
in the Mother house of the Sisters
of the Holy Cross, st. Mary's Con-
vent, Notre Dame, Holy Cross, Ind
Seven were among the "a schol-
astics pronouncing perpetual vows
in the order. Two District women
we're among the % novices who
pronounced first VOWS and one
Washington candidate was includ-
ed in the 19 receiving Holy Habit
Those taking perpetual vows
we're Sister M. Rose Bernard
Catherine L. Tarleton), daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Tarleton,
507 Second street Sc: Sister
Mary Gonzaga (Janes c. Hughes)
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
G. Hughes. 2120 Leroy place NV;
Sister M. Francis Clare Frances
A. Ugast), daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred H. Ugast, 1925 Legation
street NV.
Sister Marie Pierre (Rose M.
Canty). daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen F. Canty, 174 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc; Sister M. Anita
Joseph Gertrude H. Reeves
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Y.
Reeves. 1929 Washington avenue,
Silver Spring; Sister Stephen
Marie Frances L. Wells), daugh-
ter of Mrs. Agnes Wells, 314 Sec
ond street NE, and Sister M.
Catherine Francis Evelyn c.
Ford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Ford, 3100 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Those pronouncing first vows
were Sister Mary Marcia, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Marshall T. Brit
ton, 2422 Newton street NE, and
Sister Mary Cornelius, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Bros
non, 822 Missouri avenue NV.
Miss Marie Therese Sheehan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Leo Sheehan, 1921 Seventh street
NV, received the Holy Habit.
She will be known as Sister M.
Teresa Amata.
Evening star., 1949-08-17

"Loucoumy," packed in two
pound tins. This stand is also
trying to get it in one-pound
sizes. It's full of delightful
pistachio nuts and walnuts.
And once you try it, you'll know
how it got the name of TURK
ish Delight"
Have you ever tried BAK-
LAVA, that delightful pastry?
You can buy this Turkish pas
try at Variety Sales Co. now,
and we think you'll like it very
much.
This stand also has Spanish
anchovies in salt, perfect for
Antipasto. Turkish Kasseri
cheese is also on hand.
Pearl tapioca is also avail
able here in the medium size.
Gourmets prefer this type of
tapiOca, and it's been quite
scarce. Also, wild rice is on
the shelves of the Variety Sales
Co.'s stand.
HOT-WEATHER ITEMS we
found at Georges Kosher
Delicatessen, Stands 330-332:
Homemade potato salad and
cole slaw good accOmpani-
ment to the kosher style
corned beef and beef tongue
from this stand. All go with
the rye and pumpernickle
breads available here. {.
Something extra special is
Georges whipped sweet butter
spread generously on crisp
pumpernickle. A favorite
cheese from this stand consists
of three layers-one of pimien-
to, relish and plain cream
cheese. And herring! Just
ask for it at this stand-you'll
find marianated herring, fillets
in wine sauce, plain cut lunch
herring and Bismark herring.
Surely, you'll find plenty of
ideas for shortcut meals in
the selection at this stand.
WON'T BE LONG now before
the bountiful harvest of Fall
will be coming into Center
Market City, but right now we
have hundreds upon hundreds
of delicious items from the
fields of Summer at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th 8 K NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Wainwright, Gray Clash
Over VA disqualification
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.-Gen
Jonathan Wainwright. National
commander of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, wants to know why
10000 more hospital beds aren't
provided for veterans.
The hero of Bataan and Cor
regidor, here for the 28th National
convention of the DAV, clashed
yesterday with Veterans Admins
traitor Carl r. Gray, jr., over the
issue.
Mr.. Gray had expressed doubt
that the VA could properly stat"
the beds, which were cut from
the hospital building program,
even If they were provided.
The VA chief declared there
Evening star., 1949-08-17
&Mxxnf
GENTER
MARKET CITY
..wNHfHHfA~

HARRY p. HOLMES, who
specializes in those famed
Jones Farm products, says that
he has his usual noted Mil
waukee products for this weeks
shoppers.
He'll be a bit short on the
Jones products for two weeks,
however, as the plant is clos
ing down for repairs. But come
September, he'll have in new
supplies of delicious sausage,
hams and bacon.
In the meantime, Harry has
plenty of other good things for
his Market customers. His
frankfurters and knockworst
are famous all over this end
of the country, so you might
try some of them this week
if you haven't learned of their
goodness. This stand also has
a good supply of cold cuts for
summer meals.
HAVE YOU DISCOVERED
the convenience of a little
metal vegetable cart for shop
ping through the Market?
Augustus, Stand No. 146, has a
COLLAPSIBLE metal vegetable
cart. You can fold it up for
carrying in the car, unfold it
and load it with good things
from the Market. When you
get home with your purchases,
it folds up compactly for stor-
age in the closet.
NOT LONG AGO we told you
about the Turkish Delight you
will find at Variety Sales Co.,
near the back entrance of the
Market. The "SyroS" brand is
a favorite with us.
Now you can buy another
brand Of Turkish Delight or
Evening star., 1949-08-17

were 4,500 beds now vacant in
veterans hospitals because there
wasn't enough personnel to take
care of them.
Gen. Wainwright replied, II find
it hard to bring myself to believe
that there are not enough doctors,
nurses and technicians to take
care of 10000 men. However" he
added, II must admit that I am
in no position to make an esti-
mate of the number of doctors,
nurses and technicians available. "