davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-04
OFFICE BUILDINGS FOR sALE
STORES FOR RENT

VACANT STORE for rent. 242S l4th
st. NV. Available now through Oct.
Is, 1850. Can be used for whole
sale or retail store or for storage.
S75 per mo. W. w. CHAMBERS
CO., 140O Chaplin st. NV. CO. 0432.
1886 1ath ST. N.E.-Lge. rm., bsmt..
auto, heat, S110 mo. ROGER MOSS,
,H6s a0; 500; G., 2la5 R. J. ne;
corner 18th and Columbia rd.--lst
windows. Ideal retail business To-
cation. THOs. j. FISHER & CO..
NC Realtors, 73s 18th st. NV.
GEORGIA AVE. at District line
FIRST moor containing about 400
heat furnished. Fine location for
radio repair, printing shop, iobber.
or any service business THOS. ].
FISHER g. go, &C., NC 73s 18th st.
1ath aiH ARp ri, EYE sSIo' SITS. Nwms N.w.-cors.r.
space, suitable for insurance or real
containing LOO So. it.; heat fur.
nished. THOS. J. FISHER g. CO.,
INC, 73s 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50.
DOWNTOWN 18th ST.. mr.. static,
Hotel----One OF. the best locations in
MR. Mr. 'tsz Kahn, iSA RE- smSea seas f0f sff aPP''
CLEAN NEW STORE for lease, in
small shopping area, but is close in:
Very reasonable rent makes It ideal
RRs5nsss Phons EN-. Has 5ss1! excellent display s
NEW STORE; 3rd and Sheridan sts.
NV; 20x50: large show winoow.
Plenty OF parking space. RA. a605.
MODERN, 3ox1Oo it,, side driveway
5heroashtare. r. sa!s Cali 81: 5a4o: Sun. Sum
STORE AND OFFICE BLDG, corner g
Stores. ofices for doctors. dentists.
81 P'snsS sossrRBcfioS g RsEFes sxaR5 eoRP
1s9 a. 81 sdoFE a.oEss r9s re KEs1sio s7.s aE
MEApowooD SHOPPING CENTER.
20x50; lge. front window and park
ss sPsss Rs e5 dry oHsE ssfHns oG
1870; ewes, GE. 1885. IS
5iO4 MARLBORO PIKE-3Ox5O, or
will subdivide to suit tenant; grow
ing area, excel. for rest variety,
parhnF fA 5566 ha5dware o1 GE osssp spts
1923 11TH ST. N.W.-2 bay win
dows, ground floor; near downtown;
wide street; $50 mo- Ma $685.
18th ST. S.W.-Remodeled store, suit
able for any type business Call
Mr.. Adams, L. r. TURNER, Realtor,
800 7th st. s.w., ME. 1647. -6
14th ST. NV, mr.. shepherd-Lge.
show window; available April 18th:
$125. RA. -O651; furn. apt avail.
at same address. 10
4O1 X ST. N.W,-Cor brk bldg.
with Arm. and bath apt. Suitable
grocery, delicatessen, etc.
102S 7th st. NV. 3-story brk. bldg.
in excel. downtown loc. for retail
or wholesale business.
zoos Gallaudet st. ne, near Hecht
Co. warehouse; suitable grill or deli
catessen. Reas. rent. THOS. D.
WALSH, INC, s15 11th st. NV.
DI. 1867. IS
NORTH CAPITOL AND P SITS.
Well located corner store, approx.
18x35; S125 month. For particu.
lars call OLIVER T. CARR, MA.
1855: ewes. Ia. 5474. -6
Evening star., 1950-03-04
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE
ESTABLISHED RETAIL COMPANY
will sell to investor 3-story brick
retail store in greater Washington
area and lease back for 10 years to
net investor better than &c., Tenant
will pay IRE insurance. all main
ssnso6e ssS sss tsta1s saes
only by interview. Call for appoint
ment. Mr., WillinEham, ST. 2400.
Ewes. RA: 1901. PHILLIPS, CANDY
3I83 MINNESOTA AVE. s-E.-New
corner apts; individual gas heat;
tenants pay utilities. gross rent,
s., 780. GEORGE Y. WoRTH1NG-
TON & SON. Real Estate Since 1892.
81 dIls a7sa. Eys St n'ws Ma 1926; evenings mg
5Tisf aPs sdivdaa nss ass heat ataay asn
ants pay utilities; gross rent, 81 $50
each. GEoRGE =. WoRTHINIG:;-
ExeEILfSr a.cEf, Ell SISyi NV. investment y will
return 1876 net on investment; To-
yr. lease. ST. $3.50. NO. OO64. g.
TAKOMA PARK, 6725 Poplar ave-
3-apt. house, each on separate H.;
total rental, S225 per mo-; ii rms,
compl. funr, 8 kit. equip,. 3 heat
ing plants, all for Sl7,95O. COL.
F. H. KOHLOSS, exclusive. OIL.
NEW BRICK BLDG.-Two stores, 2
two-bedroom apts., . small ware
houses; all rented; growing suburban
comm. section: excellent return on
investment. Call DI. 1015 till 8
pm. w. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
GROCERY STORE, well stocked; good
business; has 1OO-ft. comm. 'front.'
age, incl. 5-rm. mod. bungalow.
Owner has other interests. Days,
HI. 94S7; ewes, Cypress 9190.
SMALL BUT sWANKY apt. building,
containing -1S popular size units in
location. Fire resisting brick build
ing, lobby and hall floors of tile
and terrazza. Cash investment of
$4,000 brings over $4,000 an
nual return. To inspect call MARY
AuLDRIDGE. OIL. 646S. -5
18th AND d ST. Sc. - 2-family
unit with private entrances and in
diyidual gas heating units in each
ant. .Apts. consist. g. Ded-liv. rm..
klr.-dinette and tile bath. Tenants
furn. utils., includ. heat. Monthly
inc. 81 10; price. S12,50O. Call Mr..
927 18th st. NV, RE. 3216; ewes.
Evening star., 1950-03-04

CROWDED?????
For space? Need 4 bedrms., plus 2
more in a pinch. 3 baths? 30-ft.
liv. rm.? den? sun porch? walk-in
closets? Din. rm. is large. kit. COM
pletely equipped; bsmt. has 8-ft.
ceiling; attached gar; Ven. blinds,
barbecue. This 1h-year-old center
hall brick Colonial may solve your
problem. Close to everything. Sub
stantial cash required.
REALTY, INC.
4751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe, ia. 4-162O
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Snyder and Webb Will Go to Paris for Financial PorIey

held in the annex of the Bank OF
France from September through
September IA.
Aides said Mr.. Snyder and Mr.
Webb plan to fly to Paris for 9
preliminary meeting on Septem.
Der 5.
These aides said Mr.. Snyder in.
tends to go only to Paris and tt
return here Immediately. Mr.
Webb, they added. nnioht go tt
London or Frankfurt If the Ger
tunity opens up.
Mr.. Snyder is U. S. Governor
and Mr.. Webb is Deputy Governor
on the bank and fund. The Ameri.
can delegation also includes tor
Government financial leaders anc
special group from Congress.
The important aspect of these
board meetings in the past ha.
been the parallel conferences be-
tween Mr.. Snyder and Other
American delegates with those
from other countries on specfa
financial problems.
Last year Britain announced
devaluation of the pound sterling
few weeks after the annual
Evening star., 1950-08-20
CAR SEAT COVERS
Far BeIOaC Their Usual Price! fh ~
Fits 80 to so coaches ~
sedans, club - W
Far BeIO,C Their. Usual Price!

How it possible say? How sell plascaed
for $40 Because FashunFt
maker bought out the Corp plaid
covers Gave the buy the Every
with Soft of white plastic Tipesthed Contour
make, model year and type of front seat your
The Co, Silver Sring StoysO Floor
Evening star., 1950-08-20

bank and fund meeting.
|. Thus Mr.. Snyder and Mr.. Webb
will have an opportunity to dis
cuss personally with representa-
tives of other countries financial
problems arising at this stage OF
the world crisis.
Russia Is Not Member.
Russia has never been a men,
ber Of the two organizations. Only
Czeclloslovakia among the Soviet
satellites remains member but
has not yet named her delegates.
Poland withdrew with a blast
early this year.
The American delegation also
includes Chairman Maybank and
Senator Flanders, Republican OF
Vermont Of the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee and
Chairman Spence and Represen-
tative Walcott. Republican of
Michigan of the House Banking
and Currency Committee.
It was not known Immediately
whether these congressional rep
resentatives would be able to GO
to Paris because of pending
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Widow Unveils Statue
To Patton at West Point
BY the Associoted Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, Aug. 19.-
The widow of Gen. George S. Pat
ton, jr., unveiled a bronze life size
statue of the 3rd Army's wartime
commander today on the grounds
of the Military Academy.
The statue, depicting the famed
exponent of offensive warfare in
battle dress. was presented to the
academy by the Patton Memorial
Foundation.
DR.. Douglas Southall Freeman,
who spoke at the unveiling. said
that Senator Patton's doctrine of
offense always would be the doc
trine of American warfare unless
the Nation becomes a Carthage
and we the decayed sons of war
rior stock"
A wreath presented by the
Church of Our Saviour in San
Gabriel. Calf, was laid at the base
of the statue by 1t. George S.
Patton, III, the generals son.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
U. 5. Floats Refugees
To Island Off Korea
BY the Associated Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Aug.
1e.-About $4,000 South Korean
refugees are being transported
down the Naktong River to the
island of Koje off the southern
coast of Korea.
Refugees have been a serious
hazard to fighting men at the
front. They have clogged roads
and hampered the movement OF
men and equipment to the battle
fronts.
The evacuation program is
under the direction of Comdr. Mi
chael j. Luosey of South Laguna,
Calf, commander of feet activi-
ties at Pusan.
The refugees are being moved
down the winding road IN small
steamers and river sailboats. They
were told where to meet along the
river for the trip downstream.
Koje is Is miles southwest Of
Pusan.
The waterborne evacuation pro-
gram started Aug. Is. Two previous
groups were moved to Koje-20.-
900 from Chinhae and 10000 from
Masan on the southern coast.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Korean Reds Facing
Unrest Behind Lines,
Macarthur G. Says
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Sunday, Aug. 20.-Re-
ports of unrest in Korean areas
conquered by the Communists
were received today by Gen. Mac
Arthur's intelligence staff.
THE liberated areas are not
too quiet" a spokesman told cor
respondents. He said this is one
reason why Communists now are
beginning to feel manpower
shortage in the front lines.
The spokesman added:
Lime communication duties and
possibly security actions to secure
the rear areas have absorbed avail
able reserves and for the present
at least they can attain added
units jn any one sector only BY
pulling them out of some Other
sector of the front"
He didn't say whether dissat-
isfaction of the populace derived
from, forced labor or from policies
stimulated by Allied guerrilla &C
tions.
A frontline manpower situation
paralleling that facing Americans
in the early days of the Korean
war confronts the Reds untrieo
10th Division which has units ir
the Hyonpung bridgehead, IA mile.
southeast of Taegu.
Tie 10th now awaits the pos
s;oility of meeting the Marines anc
doubhboys who have just wipec
out it's flank by smashing the
North Korean 4th Division.
The 4th tried one of the most
difficult military maneuvers to es-
cape mauling in the Changnyone
sector, % miles southwest of Tae-
gu. 1t attempted to withdraw ir
the middle of flaming battle
then tried to re-cross the Naktone
River. AS result, hundreds were
moved down.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
BY the Asseeiufed Press

Treasury Secretary Snyder and
Undersecretary of State Webb are
scheduled to go to paris early in
September to represent the United
States at the annual meeting of
the board of governors of the In
ternational Monetary Fund and
the World Bank.
The twin institutions meet reg
ularly each year to go over work of
the two agencies and to discuss
financial problems. This is the
second meeting outside the United
States.
In a joint announcement listing
appointment of delegates from the
48 member countries. the bank
and fund said the meeting will be
Evening star., 1950-08-20

emergency legislation in Congress
Other delegates include William
McChesney Martin, assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury and United
States executive director on the
World Bank; William Katz, spe-
cial ECA representative in Eu-
rope; Robert Rouse, vice-presi-
dent of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank; and Hawthorne
Arey, vice-chairman of the board
OF directors of the Export Import
Bank of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
D. {. Boy Sets Record
As Model Plane Flies
29 Minutes at Meet
BY Harry Lever
Sior Stoff Correspondent

j. DETROIT, Aug. ia Wash
,alngton youth apparently has set
"a new national record in the
fourth international model plane
meet being held here.
In competition with 500 OF the
; Nations top model plane fiierS'
Carl Wheeley, 20, of 1924 Fairmont
:, street NV, rang up what appears
to be a new mark in free flight
senior, gas-propelled Class c COM
petition.
-, His personally designed ship
flew 29 minutes, 45.2 seconds. The
old record was % minutes, 90 sec
onds. The record will becon<
p~official upon certification by the
Academy of Model Aeronautics
governing body of model aviation
which has headquarters in Wash
ington at 1925 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Writes About Planes.
Carl, who works for the ANA
set this record during the compe-
tition at Selfridge Air Force Base
not far from Detroit. It is one OF
three places at which the meet
sponsored by the Plymouth Motor
Corp, is taking place. =.
He has been designing and fly
ing model airplanes for eight
wears, and in his spare time writes
articles on the subject for a maga-
zine.
Carl is one of six Washington
area boys who were invited tc
the Plymouth meet because they
were among top scorers at the
fifth annual National Capita,
Model Air Show, which was held
at Andrews Air Force Base June
25. The National Capital meet was
sponsored by The Washington
Star, National Airport Club and
Veterans of Foreign Wars in as
sociation with the Plymouth
dealers of metropolitan Washing
ton.
= Other Washington area boys
- participating in this national
SO world series" of model plane
: flying are: Alan Walker, 13, OF
59o5 Euclid street, Cheverly, Md;
Roger L. Barron. IS. OF Spring
field, Fairfax County. Va; Ber-
nard Shulman. Is. of 1902 First
: street Sc; Alan D. Rex, II, oi
'~ Annandale road, Falls Church
. Va. and Donald Struttman, IT
of 1918 Halleck street, Distric;
Heights, Md.
'Pienty of Fun"
They are being shepherded or
the trip by William (Skelly) Sko'
lochenko, of 366 Raleigh stree
Sc. who was assistant directo
of this years National Capita
show.
The Washington area boys ant
the hundreds of other contestant
from all over the United State
are having plenty of good clear
fun" In fact. their exhuberanc'
has induced the manager OF on
hotel they are staying at to IN
augrate a series of rules which
/. are prominently displayed in sew
!: eral places within the building
. Here are only few don is" laie
|. down because of the emergency
: created when 500 American boys
: .gst together.
sDonf repair model planes ill
.. the bathtub." s
! eDon't fly model planes in the
lobby
..Don't fly jet models in the
! corridors"
i.Don't throw gliders out of the
windows"
!. Don't use writing desks for
; planning boards"
. Don't take the hardwood out
of bureau drawers and break 1t
up for motor mounts"
Evening star., 1950-08-20
RuiIroud Revenue Up

PRETORIA.-Revenue of the
South African State Railways
during April and May was $3.50
million higher than in the corre-
spending period of 1949. Income
from all classes of freight except
| livestock increased.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

The 1949 United States men
haden catch totaled 1850, 0,000, 900
pounds.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
100 Planes to Join in Search
IOf|Crosh in Area Tomorrow

communications network which
will include mobile units, also
supplied to the land rescue teams.
Flight "a" Of the Air Forces
Air Rescue Service, will be under
Maj. j. w. Smith for the opera
ton.
The following airports will COM
prise the seven sub-bases: Shan
non, at Fredericksburg, Va; Ma
nassas, at Manassas, Va; Leesburg
Field, at Leesburg. Va; Congress
sional, at Rockville, Md; Dixie,
near Annapolis, Md; Columbia,
at Groom, Md. and Half Pone
Point Airport, at Hollywood, Md.
The National Capital Wing
commander of CAP is Col. Donald
D. Webster. Maj. Donald T.
Speirs is director Of the Wings
training and operations and also
project officer for the operation.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Readers Corner.

Butte: What is the origin of the
curious word "heyday"?-F. G. w
A. The word "hey" in middle
English means high" Hence
"highday." The middle English
"hey" has no connection with the
interjection "Hey!" used in calling
attention, as in Hey, there!"
Arcadia: Our family name is
Bains. Friends often call us the
Bainses. Is that correct, or should
it be Bains's or Bains'-which
would be correct on a doormat?-
D. B.
A. The correct plural is Bainses
Use an apostrophe for the plural
possessive, thus: The Bainses
house. The same rule applies fol
other names ending in IS" as
Dickens, Jones, Williams, etc.
Los Angeles: Have heard on the
radio a word that means "a FRIEND
Of the court" It sounds as if il
begins with "ami." Can you tel
me what 1t is?-A. D. j.
A. It's the Latin phrase amicul
Evening star., 1950-12-02

cards as to render the adverse con-
tract invincible, there remains but
the hope that declarer will defeat
himself. There are few thrills equal
to that attending the defeat of a
1aydown contract. West in today's
hand provided declarer with just the
tnducement to sign his own death
warrant.
The final slam contract was per-
haps a bit on the aggressive side,
but we all have seen much worse.
West made the normal lead of the
five Of diamonds and the king forced
the ace. Declarer then drew one
round of trumps. Since heart trick
had to be lost at all events, the club
finesse was obligatory in order to
find a means of disposing of the los
ing diamond. It was quite evident
that there was no way to defeat the
contract on the merits of the cards,
and that the only hope was to be
found in a bit of chicanepy. West
consequently played the ten of
clubs to trick three. The f1nesse
was taken and the losing diamond
shed on the ace of clubs. West
this time dropping the king. When
the two of hearts was led off dunn
my, the ace clattered up and the
jack of clubs was fired back. The
stage had been set and declarer was
now put to the critical guess. If
West had not been false-carding,
declarer was subject to an over-ruf
II West held the jack of spades. De-
clarer elected to ruff with the queen
of trulnps and play for the jack to
drop next round. When this failed
to come off he was down one.
I have it on the authority of my
favorite mathematicians that from
the standpoint of percentages, de-
clarer made the superior play. In
other words, the play of the nine
OF trumps will win so per cent OF
the times whenever East holds the
jack and that the play he actually
chose would succeed in slightly more
than half the cases. However, when
one considers the additional chance
that West may be engaging in a
bit of camoufage the percentages
are materially affected, and it is my
feeling that unless one is playing
against an adversary of unquestion-
able honesty, the club return should
be ruffed with the nine.
tCopyright, 1850, by Charles H Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Natures Children
By LilIion Cox Athey

A scientist placed his exploratory
fingers on the back Of a small
specimen; he received such a shock
he refused to repeat the perform
ance. The shock reached as far as
his elbow.
According to the report Of sew
eral missionaries who had witnessed
many electric treatments in tropical
Africa, the cafish was used as q
remedial agent for the cure Of chill
dren'S diseases, with seeming sue
cess.
The treatment consisted Of a
vessel filled with water into which
one or more electric catfish were
introduced. The ailing child was
put into the electrically charged
waters for a given time. Whether
the shock contributed to the heal
ing work or not has not yet been
proved, but there were cures. An
other method that bordered onto
"faith-cure" was having the patient
drink water in which the electric
catfish swan. The number of cures
reported was not impressive.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Korean Official Guest
At Tukomu Lutheran

Pyo Wook Han, first secretary
of the Korean Embassy, will ad-
dress the Young Peoples Fellow
ship of the Takoma Lutheran
Church at pm. tomorrow on
THE Far-East Problem At This
Moment. A State Department
film. "The United Nations Help
Korea" will be shown. The public
is invited.
The Rev. Pfeiffer at II am. will
present the first of a series of
Advent sermons under the general
theme: Jesus, The King, Can Be
Victorious in Our World Today"
This Sundays sermon will be HE
Can Be Victorious If We Put
Ourselves at His Disposal" Holy
communion will be celebrated.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Xonten Explains Costs
Of Trash Collections

An additional weekly trash COL
lection in the District would cost
the city about 100000 year. VIII
liam A. Xanten. superintendent of
the Division of Sanitation, has re-
ported to Mrs. Ruby S. Haas, Sec
retary of the Citizens Forum of
Columbia Heights.
Mrs. Haas had informed the
Commissioners that the civic
group. at its last meeting, rec
commended an additional pickup.
Mr.. Xanten said it cost the Dis
trict $855,898 to collect the trash
on a once-a-week basis in the last
fiscal year. In view of this cost it is
deemed inadvisable to increase the
number of collections now, he said.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Electric Catfish.

While not in the same class as
the electric eel, the electric catfish
should have honorable mention as
to its remedial powers. A claim
that neither the eel nor the ray
can aspire to, since both use their
batteries for obtaining food only.
At first there was considerable
guesswork as to the exact location
of the catfish battery. One day a
scientist placed his fingers on the
back of a 4-foot catfish. There
never was any doubt thereafter.
Research proved that the cleo
trio organs were distributed over
the entire body, forming a gelat-
inous coat just under the skin.
The actual current being dis
charged from the top of the cat
f1sh's back, indicated by a wavy
cream m-colored band.
This electric battery is radically
different from that of all other
electric fish. Instead of being made
up of modified muscular tissue, it
originates from the skin.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
7 axe NV Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

| curiae, pronounced: Uh-MY- -kuss
KEW-ri-ee.
Phoenix: Is it correct to call
this century the Goth century? 1t
seems to me that we are still in
the 18th century. Will you please
eXplain?-W. G.
A. This will be the goth century
until and including the year 1000.
The 21st century will begin with
the year 200l.
o. Please discuss the pronuncia-
ton of the syllable schiz-in such
psychiatric words as schizoid,
schizophrenia.--J. K. G.
A. The correct pronunciation is
"skiz." Schizoid is: SKIZ-oid
Schizophrenia is: SKIZ-un-FREE'-
nee-uh.
TeXarkana: Who originated the
expression make a mountain out
of a molehill?"-M. K. B.
A. According to Bartlett's Quota
tions, the phrase make a noun
tain Of mole hill" was first used
by Henry Ellis (1777-1869).
Chicago: What are the Air Force
Evening star., 1950-12-02

About 100 light planes of the
"puddle-jumper" type will par
ticipate in a simulated search
for a crashed" airplane in the
Washington area tomorrow.
The Civil Air Patrol is supervis-
ing the operation, tagged "Sar-
cap" 1t will begin at 8 am, at
Hybla Valley Airport. not far
from Alexandria.
The privately owned aircraft,
flown by District area pilots, will
"go into position" at 7 am. to
conduct the search, which will
cover an area of $500 square
miles of nearby territory.
Fast Maneuver of Type.
Hybla Valley will be the search
control headquarters for this first
training maneuver of its type
conducted here. There will be
seven sub-bases.
The planes, once alerted, will
take off at intervals of about one
minute. They will look for wreck
age, smoke flares and other emer-
gency signal, all of which will
be placed in the area by search
and rescue officers of the Air
Force. They will monitor the
mission to study the effectiveness
of civilians performing search
and rescue operations.
Once wreckage (of junked
planes is sighted, the search
craft will contact Hybla Valley
Airport. Rescue parties with first
aid equipment will be dispatched
to complete the mission.
Communications Network.
The training activity is designed
to set up standard operating pro-
cedure for actual emergency
search missions. CAP officers also
term it adaptable to any type
of air support for civil defense
and disaster relief.
Also in operation will be a
Evening star., 1950-12-02

Mother: AIMS a very busy girl
right now. She's just learning to
dress her doll. Afterward she'll
probably be ready for some cud-
ding.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
2 DC PuU3IoIICU 11OA1UUys
Answer to PROPERTY,
terms JATo and RATIO, and how

terms JATO and RATIO, and how
are they pronounced?-W. M.
A. JATO is short for "jet as
sisted takeoff," pronounced: JAY
toe. RATIO stands for rocket as
listed takeoff," pronounced: RAY
toe.
20 you hesitate over the use of the
words shall-will or .should-would? M.
Gobss ussaa isset G4 viii explain ths
10 cents in coin to him, care Of The
Star, Q. Box 90. Station g, New York
10, N. AZ.