davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Of bath. adults only. S45. Apply
GUY TIMER. 1920 11th st. NV.
BOLIVIAN CLUB. 1929 18th NV;
h,.s business women, z rms, mod bath;
ARLlNGfoNMYouns ii sfS S-ssi as'ni lady, has i' 1
young lady; cali after pm.
Ssss ss,a s; !s5 'ia5T 81 tn. 'ss Ss K Ken.
LINCOLN PARK-Entire floor, liv.
bination dinette and Kit: bath,
Bfsq fSmplfSsy NK fqTp SioS TR e71o
ESm; I'm with open lTspl;s fl 2 2 bbedrms,' kit
coNsE6RTISnr esss RTTsh RV 9VE efi$ 17ss close car
stop; rmi. kitchen. bath, furn. to
sRs ss ef evsans saass hp fSnndss n Studios.
OFF COM, AVE- Clean. bright,
spacious, 2 rms, kit. bath, porch,
availabIs 18TH; couple; refers; S100
BasIMENr ls RE f4se RooM SE PSiI9an sHs5 kitchen
share bath. 1907 Fairmont st NV;
ffLv sffLLvvERRs r. sPfRING-walkins distance I
from stores; ground floor; din. rm.,
bedrm., lge. kit, semipvt. bath, pvt.
toilet; @ married couple, no children.
aH1ET Shi re 5CaojurLE-Nic.ly furn., Ia aad.
fir. apt: liy. rm., bedrm.. kit, pvt.
bath; all utils.; conv. transp., shop
MT. PLEASANT, 334i 18th st. NV
bright rms, entire floor, kit, pvt.
bath; in quiet home; adults. liz
637 DAHLIA ST. NV, mr.. Walter
Reed--5 rms; pvt. entr.; screened
porch; conv.. stores, transp.; S125
mo-. incl. utils.; refs. ia. fiji l2s
1716 HOBART ST. N.W.-4-room
apt, very nicely furn.; all utils. in
cluded, -Slo0 mo. AID. 2979. -l2
Sc. SECTION-2-bedrm apt, suit
able for 2 or 3 adults. Call Ii.
I71s RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. mr.,
Conn. ave.:-De luxe apt. small mod
ern bldg, bedrms.. liv. rni.. eficiency
kit. incl. .utils., yearly lease at S125
mo-; lge. bachelor apt also available
at S65. Agent on premises Mon
1905 cHAPIN sT. N.w.-1 rm. porch
bath semipvt., S35 mo-, refrigerator
and range; adults only, LA
419 9Th ST. S.W.--Large front rm
for Ink; elec. refgr.; on carline
pear shoppinE center; SO week
~' SSoSs
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Birds Eye Waxed
BEANS 2 fo.oz. nleo~ Aor
Birds Eye Mixed
VEGETABLES 2 t2-oz. pkgs. 49c
Birds Eye leaf or Chopned
SPINACH 2 14-oz. plCos. aoe
Birds Eye Sliced
Strawberries 12-oz. pko. 49c
Iilghman Brand Uncooked
ChAB CAKES pkg. Of 55c
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

drivers attitude That is as to
whether he shows a willingness to
improve his driving, or is indiffer-
ent, defiant, or truculent.
Lieutenant POore believes the
highways can be made safer if the
drivers in repeated trouble are Civ
en- a complete test for vision, phys
ical capacity, and other. conditions
of the individual which might af-
feet his driving.
After such complete examina-
ton, determination would then be
made as to whether the individual
should be granted a complete, un-
limited drivers license, or one re-
stricted to certain conditions or
times. There are many persons with
faulty vision. Some individuals have
inadequate breadth of vision, others
poor depth perception, and others
are suffering from glare recovery
deficiency, all of which can con-
tribute to poor driving.
The authority to issue limited
drivers licenses would have to be
granted by Legislature.
Persons who fail to pass the sim
pie eye test can not secure a driv-
er's license until they have a GER
titled form from an eye doctor that
they can drive safely.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Speech And Dramatic
Glasses At RehObOth
CONTINUED from nrst pags1

Miss ElOise Conte of Yonkers
and Milford is deep in her work
with clay and glazes in ceramics
class at the art league; and her
students are producing interesting
results; every one is welcome to
view the current exhibitions at the
league studios, and especially for
tea on Sundays from to z. These
exhibitions change every two
weeks.
Members of the HurlOck Garden
Club attended a lecture of the gar
den course at the league on We'd
nesday at 10 a. m. The speaker
was Anne Bennethum, artist, of
Wilmington, whose subject was:
Arrangements from Field and
Beach Material" This was the
fourth in a series of seven lectures
in the course. The next two, on
August and 16 will be by Joe w.
Langran of the firm of landscape
architects Wheelwright, Stephen
son, and Langran of PHILADELPHIA.
The last in the series on August
%, will be by E. Sam Hemrning of
Easton, Md.
The RehobOth Art League is plan
ming a big auction for the evening
of August 13 at 9 p. m. at the
Stuart-KingstOn Galleries.
All members of the league, and
some well wishers beside, are be-
ing asked for art work, or some
other desirable items to be auc-
toned for the benefit of our debt
retirement fund.
Mrs. Gerald A. TimmOns of Days
boro is chairman of the auction and
announces her committee to be i
Mrs. B. Scott Benentt of Sharptown.
Md; Mrs. Robert Tunnel of George
town; Mrs. ]. COvingtOn Townsend !
Of Selbyville; Miss Nancy Fehr of |
Wmtemarsh, Pa, and Miss Peggy
Aspril of Wilmington.
Sidney COhan is to conduct the
auction and with the varied articles
at his call, he is sure to do an
job of it. Even before
the request cards were mailed, the
has received three lovely
lampshades from Bridge
vile, water color from Selby-
Vile, 3 pairs of embroidered gar
len gloves, a bronze mantel orna-
nent, a pair of andirOns, and an
Dther bronze wall ornament from
RehObOth.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
~. S. Buys Up Rest
Of Cuba's Sugar
teonnnnsa nom MN n-n

Should the remaining Cuban
stocks be brought into this coun-
try, the years marketable supply
would be in excess of 8,45O,0OO
tons.
But the department will bring in
only that portion of the Cuban sup
ply which it deems necessary to
assure consumers ample supplies
at reasonable prices.
Any amount in excess of this
country's needs will be available
for resale into the world market
at the U. S. cost.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Young Turkeys

Young Turkeys grow so fast and
make such good use Of every bit Of
grain that poultry specialists Of the
us. department Of agriculture are
taking special interest in the mar
keting Of turkey broilers.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Soil Conservation

nave steep or wet fields in sod.
liloueIateiy steep or imperf@ctly
usaineo IleidS IN hay at least half
s ~ tle 'iile' ana use the flatter land
crop production.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

What makes the super-RIuht Meat
Department in your A&P so popular
with smart shoppers2 First, quality
that appeals to everyone who enioys
good meat. Second, prices that appeal
to everyone who appreciates GOOD
value. This winning combination plus
APPS policy Of making every price as
low as possible every day In the week,
Come in-and be convinced!
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Big Increasa

There are now more than 600 life
insurance companies in the United
States, more than seven times the
number in 1900. Over half of the
companies are located west Of the
Mississippi.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
CrumbIinp Monurnan..

The sulfur dioxide breath Of the
10th century is slowly crumblinp
such ancient marble monuments a
those on the Acropolis Of Athens.
which the passing Of previous CEN
turtles has left relatively untouched.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Flock RenIaoemnntr

Animals that are to be used az
herd and flock requirements should
be tested for disease before DUR.
chase and kept in quarantine for IN
days after being brought to the
farm. VAC
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
Dogs and Cb,I5r.n

The approach of a friendly dog
viii not frighten a child who has
first had a chance to observe one
from a safe distance or has seen
his mother or father pet and play
with one.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04
FlOrida's Horses Shine

MIAMI - up - Florida-bred
race horses won a total of $126, 1897
in purses the first five months of
the year, with 50 firsts, AZ seconds
and 43 thirds at major tracks, sta
tistics compiled at Hialeah reveal.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Birds Eye
ORANGE JUICE 2 COZ. cans SIC
Birds Eye
French Fries 2 1907. pkgs. 4sc
Birds Eye
CUT CORN 2 1907. pkgs. 45c
Birds Eye Peas and
CARROTS 2 t2-oz. pI<0s. 45c
Gap'n Johns Small Haddock
= rILLE fb 47c
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

SUPER RIGHT
CHUCK BEEF ROAST
sUPER-RIoHT
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF
SUPER-RIoHT
LEGS OF LAMB
sUPER-RIoHT FRESHLY
GROUND BEEF
SUPER RIGHT BoNELEsS
SteWing Beef lb. Sc
SUPER-RIGHT CLoSE-TRIMMED
SlrlOln Steaks lb. $1.O3
SUPER RIGHT CLosE-TRIMMED
POrterhOuSe Steaks lib. S1.O7
BoNELEss cRoss-cUT
Beef Roast Ib. 93c
SUPER-RIGHT LEAN
Plate Beef lb. 35c
SUPER RIGHT LEG OR RUMP
Veal Roast Ib. 65c
SUPER-RIGHT SHOULDER
Veal Chops lb. 73c
sQUARE-cUT SHOULDER
Lamb Roast lb. SOC
Evening star., 1950-09-17
q
UTSURYO
SOUTH
KOREA

MAJOR ALLIED DRIVES IN KOREA-Big shaded
how the two major Allied drives in KOrea-from the
invasion base and from the old Pusan beach,
head-are aimed at cutting the North Koreans supply lifeline
extending south from PyOngyang through Seoul Taeon
toward the southeast Gen. Macarthur it this "When
the is caught between wings forces, his
forces will later dntegrate Soldiers question
mark along the Manchuran border symbolic another
in the wars strategy: Whether Chinese
in Manchura will enter the fighting from the North.
WrephOto
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Bandit in Straw Hat
Holds Up Shoe Store
On F Street for S4OO

A bandit wearing a straw hat
held up an F street shoe stoge
late yesterday and escaped with
about $40O.
j. A. Nelligan, manager of the
Crosby Square Shoe Shop, 922 F
street NV. told police the bandit
came in about $50 pm. and began
trying on shoes. After several
customers left, he walked to the
front of the store, closed the door
and produced a pistol
He ordered everyone in the store
to a rear room, Mr.. Nelligan told
police. In the shop, besides Mr..
Nelligan, were George R. Nelli-
gan, the managers brother; Abe
Plozka, a salesman, and Alberta
Keeler, of 705 Eighteenth street
NV.
The bandit forced them all to
lie on the floor with the exception
of Mr.. Plozka. He took Mr.. Plozka
to the front of the store and made
him open the cash register.
He escorted the salesman back
to the storeroom, Mr. Nelligan told
police, then left. Within a few
seconds he was lost in the F street
crowd.
Police flashed a lookout for the
holdup man, describing him as
about feet 8 inches tall, weighing
145 pounds and having sharp fea-
lures. He wore a light colored
summer suit, a straw hat and
brown wing-tip shoes.
Arthur, the U. N. commander, had
gambled it would when he laid
first plans for the Inchon landings
July 12-less than three weeks
after the Korean Communists had
invaded South Korea.
Two Army corps were formed
to launch the new general often
sive. The 1st Corps was created
under the command of Maj. Gen,
Frank w. Milburn. 1t includes
the United States 1st Cavalry and
oath Infantry Divisions. the 9th
British Brigade and other Allied
forces. The 9th Corps was formed
under Maj. Gen. John B. Coulter,
! to include the United States End
and 25th Divisions.
The 10th Corps, under Maj.
Gen. Edward M. Almond, is the
organization striking inland from
the west coast. 1t includes the
Marine elements.
WAR IN THE AIR.
Fighters and bombers swarmed
back into Korean skies today for
a second day of heavy air blows
in support of the United Nations
offensive.
Skies were overcast along the
battlefront. but a headquarters
aerial summary declared:
AN aerial pounding by all
types of United States Air Force
airplanes in support of the United
Nations counter offensive will be
the air battle order for the day.
4.
/ The enemy, assailed on the
ground, got a baptism of fiery de-
struction yesterday.
Ever increasing clouds of war
planes rained fire bombs and high
explosives on front-line enemy
troops, supplies and rear bases.
At least 16 Russian built tanks
and approximately 230 trucks be-
lieved loaded with troops were
knocked out by Air Force, Navy
and Marine fighters and bombers.
The mighty aerial effort was
made in spite of rain and low
clouds. Preliminary announce
ments showed that Air Force,
Navy and Marine planes of all
categories flew more than 645
sortieS during the day.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Free Democrats Face MONTGOMERY Test

slate. Mr.. Walker has no primary
opposition in the Second District.
Mrs. Werner is a former execu-
tive director of the Charter Com
mittee, which put all seven of it's
council candidates into Office in
the first council election two years
ago.
Bearing Charter Committee sup
port for the Republican nomina-
tions to the council are George F.
Nesbitt, Lathrop E. Smith, John
C. Reid, Harold F. Hammond, in
cumbent; Mrs. Kathryn j. LaWlor
and j. Louis Monarch.
4 Are Unopposed.
The first four are unopposed,
while Mrs. Lawlor and Mr.. Mon
arch are competing with Wesley
M. Morris for the nominations to
the two at-large council seats.
In addition to Mrs. Werner and
Mr.. Walker, the Victory Com
mittee's slate includes Jerry T.
Williams. who is opposing Mr..
White in the first district; Mayor
G.. Lamar Kelly, jr., of Rockville,
unopposed in the fifth district,
and Preston c. King, jr., and
Joseph M. Matthias for councilmen
at large. The latter two are run
ming against Admiral Young and
Mr.. Post.
Besides the State Senate and
County Council candidates, others
involved in Montgomery County
primary contests are listed below.
v indicates Victory Committee in
dorsement and D, Free Democratic
Endorsement. No Endorsements
have been made by the county
Republican State Central Com
mittee.
House of Observation-Disclosures
Einar B. Christensen, v; James c..
Christopher, v; Frank L. Hewitt,
jr., V; Edward S. Northrop, v and
D; Mrs. Margaret Schweinhaut,
V and D: Jerome H. Simonds, ";
R. Edwin Brown, D; Donald A..
DeLashmutt, D; r. Shirley Hays,
D, and Charles D. Sanger, jr., D.
Republicans: j. Douglas Brad
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ordered 1t reduced by half today
because they said they are for
bidden by the Federal and State
constitutions from setting bond
"unreasonably high"
To assure Nelson's appearance
for trial in case he is released
on bond the judges ordered him
not to leave the jurisdiction of
the court without specific court
permission.
The judges fatty refused to re-
lease Nelson on a writ of habeas
corpus sought by his counsel on
the grounds his Imprisonment is
unconstitutional.
Further. they ordered the Al
legheny County detectives office
to join the FBI in observing Mel
sons future movements If he is
released.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
7 Pittsburgh Judges
Call Communist Party
Criminal Conspiracy
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.-two
Allegheny County Common Pleas
Court judges ruled today the Com
munist Party is mot a legal po-
litical party but it is criminal
conspiracy aimed at the overthrow
of our Government by force and
violence
The ruling was made by Judges
Thomas M. Marshall and Henry
Ellenbogen as they decided Steve
Nelson, Western Pennsylvania
Communist Party leader, must
post $4,000 bond to be released
from jail.
Nelson has been held on $780,
600 bail since he was arrested
more than a week ago on a sedi-
ton charge. The charge was
filed by Judge M A. Musmanno
of the Allegheny County Common
Pleas Court.
Judge Musmanno, the Demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant
governor in Pennsylvania, filed
the charge as private citizen.
He also preferred the same
charges against James Dolsen, a
writer for the Daily Worker, and
Andrew Onda. one of Nelson's as
sociates. Both are free on $10,-
900 bail.
| Judge Musmanno urged $780,
900 bail for Nelson and it was
set at that amount temporarily
Judges Marshall and Ellenbogen
Evening star., 1950-09-17

shaw, Julian P. King, j. PAUL
Marshall, Donald H. Dalton, An
ders R. Lofstrand, jr.; Mrs. Leona
M. Rush, Louise l.. Dixon, Frank
r. Long and Robert A. Wallace.
States attorney Democrats:
Alger Y. Barbee. v, and John M.
McInerney, D; Republicans: Wal
ter w. Dawson and Walter H.
Moorman.
Sherif-Democrats: Charles H.
Jamison, v; Leslie E. Sander, sr.,
D; Donald w. Huntington and
Willard E. Peake, sr.
Register of wills-Democrats:
Frank I. Davis, v and D, and
Thomas E. Plummer.
Orphans Court - Democrats:
Coleman L. Diamond. v; Eugene
E. Rupert, V; Mrs. Genevieve H.
Wells, v; James H. Benner; D;
Walter G.. M. Fields, D., and
George w. Moriarty, D.
Democratic State Central Com
mittee: Mrs. Camilla o. Bowman,
V; Warren Browning, v: Ward w.
Caddington, v; Mrs. Mary Helen
Gingery, v; Mrs. Alice Hostetler
v; j. Ingram Medley, v; j. Forest
Walker, V; E. Austin Carlin, D.;
Charles K. Davies, jr., D; DR.. Leo
I. Donovan, D; John E. Oxley, D;
Carey E. Quinn. D, and John r.
Foley. D.
Republican State Central Com
mittee: Halle Chisholm, R. Dun
can Clark, Walter w. Dawson, Will
liam T. Duvall, A. E. GUIDE, James
w. Gum, Olive D. Kinsman, Frank
R. Long, Wilbert McInerney, w.
Leroy Miles, L. S. (Ted) Ray, Wes-
ley !. Sauter and George C. War
ner, jr.
Delegates to Democratic State
Convention; Mrs. Elizabeth Assay
v; William l.. Burdette, v: Ma
thaniel T. Ely, v; Blair Lee III
V; James j. Lynch, v; Phillip
Thorson, V; Leonard J. Williams
jr., V and D; jeremiah C. Brod-
erick, D; Mrs. Marquis Childs, D;
Amey Joyce Nader, D: Alfred M
Rinaudot, D. and Theodore B
Sinclair, D.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Bad Wiring Blamed
For Radio Store Fire

Defective wiring was blamed
last night for a fire in the Major
Radio and Appliance Co., 1925 H
street NE. in which a battalion
chief was overcome earlier yes
terday.
The chief, Seth E. Bishop of
No. 3 Engine Co., was treated for
smoke inhalation at Casualty
Hospital and released.
He was a victim Of thick smoke
which rolled from the basement
of the store, filling the first and
second floor display rooms.
Breaking out at $50 am, the
fire was confined to the basement,
but three engines and one truck
company were occupied for nearly
four hours before the blaze was
extinguished.
The task was made more diff
cult because the only entrance to
the basement is from the first
floor level.
Mrs. Betty Leisch, Office man
ager, said smoke damage to stock
on the first and second floors was
extensive Little merchandise
is stored in the basement. Most
of it is on the third floor.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
51-Aparfmenf Rent Rise
In Northwest Approved

A District rent control examiner
has approved a rental increase of
nearly four per cent for 81 apart
ments at 5000 and 5040 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Waggaman Brawner Realty
Corp. had sought an increase OF
more than five per cent on
grounds of increased operating
costs and real estate taxes.
The new rentals approved would
range from $35.75 to $71.50 a
month, as compared with a former
range of from $32.50 to $65.
They may be adopted in 10 days
unless appealed to the Rent Con-
troll Administration.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
U. 5. Troops Reported
Fighting in Seoul;
Macarthur Ashore

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Continued From First Pageo

CONTINUED From First Pageo
vision address at 1880 o'clock to-
night and Gov. Lane will wind
up his campaign at 10 o'clock,
also with a television speech.
Tomorrow's Democratic primary
in Montgomery County also will
determine whether the Charter
Committee, which played a ma
jor role in obtaining the county's
present charter form of govern
ment, is to retain its influence
among the voters.
Committee Supports IL.
The committee is supporting II
candidates for the County Coun-
Gil nominations-five Democrats
and six Republicans. Four of
the six Republicans are unop-
posed for their party's nomina-
ton while only one of the five
Democrats has no primary op-
POO1bIO11.
Competing for party control
are the self-styled Free Demo-
Gratis. headed by Robert w. Beall
for the State Senator nomina-
tion, and the Victory Committee
slate whose standard bearer is
Joseph B. Simpson, jr., the Or
ganization's candidate for State
Senator.
The two groups also have split
on their choice of the Democratic
nominee for Governor. The Free
Democrats support Mr.. Mahoney.
The Victory Committee has in
dorsed the State ticket headed by
Gov. Lane.
In a bid for Charter Committee
votes. the Free Democrats have
indorsed the committees five
Democratic council candidates.
They are Grover Walker, Mrs.
Stella Werner. Malcolm H. White,
John c. Post and William Brent
Young. retired admiral and former
paymaSter general of the Navy.
Mrs. Werner, who is running
against Basil L. Carr, in the
Fourth District and Mr.. Walker
also are on the Victory Committee
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect
of rationing. So let's be sensible
Don't hoard,
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Cancer Rute Up

NEW YORK.-The death rate
from cancer has risen from IS per
100000 population in 1900 to an
estimated 140 in 1850.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Stain Sends Wishes
To Red Korean Chief
For Success in War
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 12.-Prime Min
lister Joseph Stain has wished the
North Koreans success in their
struggle for 1.-THE creation of a
united, independent, democratic
Korea"
The text of the telegram was
featured on Moscow front pages
beneath large headlines this
morning. after it was previously
broadcast by the Moscow radio.
The message was Stalin's reply
in an exchange Of greetings be-
tween the Soviet and North Ko-
rean governments on the second
anniversary of the establishment
of diplomatic relations.
North Korean Premier Kim Il
Sung wired the Russian leader ex-
pressing his country's "warmest
gratitude" for the friendly sup
port given by the Soviet Union to
our people in their struggle for the
independence of our country"
Stalin's Reply.
Stain replied:
Il wish (your) people, who are
heroically defending the inde-
pendence of their country, sue
cessful completion of their strug-
gle of many years for the creation
Of a united. independent, demo-
cratic Korea"
Premier Kim's message SAID
thanks to the unselflsh help given
us by the Soviet Union according
to the agreement on economic ano
cultural cooperation concluded ir
March Of last year, the Korean
people attained immense success
in the development Of our repub-
Ilic."
Blasts Rhee Regime.
He added that Russia's foreign
policy will strengthen the North
Koreans in the victorious compile
ton of the holy war of liberation
against American interventionists
and their lackeys, the treasonous
Syngman Rhee clique"
The Moscow press today also
carried the statement by the Chi
nese Communist Foreign Ministry
that Red China could not remain
indifferent" to the situation Gre
ated by the advance Of United
Nations troops in North Korea.
The warning by the ministry
that China could not stand
idly by" was broadcast two days
ago by the Peiping radio.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

tell you all the things. but I can
name a few.
First off, I'd like him to discover
some youngsters who do not have
respect for middle age. Nothing
hurts a man in his fortieS, who is
sure he looks as young as he did
when every car had a rumble seat
and Nah Jong was the Canasta of
the day than to have a college
boy address him as Sir.
Calls for Cozy Grocery.
Having done this for me, would
dispatch Chris to discover a small
super -market-a cozy. snug. super
market in which a shopper would
not feel as if he were wandering
in the vast spaces of the Sahara,
and with just about as much
chance of finding what he wants
as desert Wanderer has of finding
an oasis. During the past few
years many are the precious hours
I have lost looking for the ket-
chup department, the baked beans
department, the, Hasty Mix de-
partment in giant 'super-markets.
Frankly,I long for the day of
the small grocery stores, when
there were clerks to serve you, and
a man didn't have to be a master
OF the pushcart to lay in stores
for the pantry shelves.
Mr.. Columbus could also use his
daring and courage to discover for
me a reason why the railroad car
you have seat in is always the
one seven blocks from the center of
the platform. Do railroads de-
liberately sell a man a seat on a
car that is always one that takes
10 minutes to walk to, and Is
usually parked in the outskirts of
the city?
Few Other Discoveries.
Other things I would like Chris
to discover for me:
Why airlines board passengers