davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Not Merely Sea-Going

Spar varnish is not only marine
varnish but is, in reality, well suited
to all outdoor surfaces. 1t also gives
efficient service indoors on such
surfaces as wooden kitchen work
counters where a high gloss is not
undesirable and a natural wood color
is preferred. Spar varnish is, of
course, highly moisture-resistan
and very durable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
UNDERSTANDING

Tolerance is the positive and
cordial effort to understand anoth-
er's beliefs, practices and habits
without necessarily. sharing or &C.
cepting them. Joshua 10th Leib-
man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
For Further Information, Contact
MURRAY Mcbride,
Wymont Tractor & Equip. Co.
Billings, Montana
Cool OFF the Young

When the small fry are just too
hot, pat their moist bodies with
busting powder applied with huge
puff. The six-year-olds-- and up-are
more willing to take bath if they
are permitted to "play' with the
puff themselves when they pop out
Of the tub.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
By IRA MILLER
Farm Electriticntion Bureau

New equipment to help solve old
agricultural problems is rolling off
production lines in increasing num-
bers One such problem is drying hay
chopped and baled hay particularly.
The latest answer is the wagon box
drier.
This unit consists of an especially
constructed box, and equipment to
heat and deliver a large volume OF
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Paging Father

Teacher was giving lesson on the
weather idiosyncrasies of March.
What is it," she asked, "that comes
in like lion and goes out like a
lamb" And little Julia, in the back
row, replied, Father"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
BOlerO Jacket

A clever way to add freshness 10
4 bolero jacket for suit from a
precious season is to add a tiny
color Of black velvet to it. If you
have button trimming on the suit,
use covered velvet buttons to
match the collar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
NOTICE TO ANY AND ALL
HUNTERS

The area known as the Sam
pies Lakes is closed to all duck
hunters during the entire open
season.
Sarah Barcus.
C. A. Franks.
Roma E. Barcus.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
SeFpent's Mouth

OFT Venezuela is the turbulent
strait called Boca de la Sierpe--the
Serpent's Mouth-which the us
Army guarded with a coast artil-
lery base during World War II.
Columbus named these straits when
he first reached South Americs in
1888.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Famous Phrase

Tripoli fought a war with the,
United States (l8O1-O5) which mode
Stephen Decatur and the infant
US. Navy known around the world.
and gave the Marines their phrase.
-. the shores of Tripoli."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03


Hay should be cut after the dew
has dried off the plants. It is partially
cured in the field and finished" in
the storage structure. Partial curing
may take only to 8 hours Il the
weather is right; longer If conditions
are less favorable. One rule Of thumb
is to place hay on the curing system
when the top layer in the swath IS
almost dry enough to shatter. Its
moisture content then should be down
to about 400. When curing is COM
pleted, the content will drop to 20%-
safe storage mark.
Hay, whether finished with heated
or unheated air, remains leafy and
retains most Of Its green color in stor-
age. Its feeding value is rated from
one to two grades above the same
qualit.' of field cured hay. As result,
cows eat more OF it and their milk
production increases accordingly,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
TAnniu S0urcA

Douglas fir bark is used by
tannery located at Dallas, Oregon
for the source of its tannin required
In curing leather
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Public Domain

The term "original public do
main" embraces all the area, title
to which was vested in the United
States by virtue Of its sovereignty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03
Cotton Stronr

Incredible though it seems, the
cotton fiber has greater strenath
than the steel thread of equal size,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

Defense is everyhody's job! The price
less privilege of being an American
cannot lie bcught-it mus! be worked
for and sacrifr ed for whether in uni
form or right here al home. Your pur-
chase Of U. S. Defense HoAiI< heirs
build your own independent future bat
beyond that you express faith il, your
country. That is ono practical and GER
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and TO Stand with all
americans for peace and security. Eli
roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. or the Rond-A- ,snntl
Plan at your bank. U S T,eosy,y Dooo,,m.,.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-10-03

Inc 5Ho0Gth Model en- Ford shown Genuine off lie pru
ton line the Ford Meteor Com2ny Hi'hnd Park plat Pocu on
this familiar red madsl ii !a NIL on
:y 'en built by Ford SEov bre m7:
the left right D. Harder. IiceFrcn nan ,c::U
lord sIuo ViceFrcs in SIS
Vice."rcS:6en
ctor and farm
, 1952-01-15
0hiouns Warned
Of "Fire"
Sweaters

COLUMBUS, Jan. Is (INS)-
Ohioans were warned by state Of
ficials today to dispose at once"
of so-called explosive sweaters
which are highly inflammable and
give off "toxic" fumes when
burning.
State Fire Marshall Harry J.
Callan said his inspectors discov-
cred many of the sweaters are
sold by peddlers under the guise
of cut-price stolen goods.
The Fire Marshal's office said
the warning may be followed up
later with legal action against the
peddlers Of the sweaters under a
little-known section ofthe Ohio
General Code.
Callan said the sweaters in ques-
ton are made of combed rayon
and have $50 much exposed nap
that they will ignite readily from a
spark or flame and burn fiercely."
Such sweaters have turned up in
many parts Of the state. Warn
ings from police resulted in own
ers handing the sweaters over to
the authorities in Cincinnati and
Columbus. The operators of a
Cleveland firm closed down their
plant when they discovered the
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-15
v Dunned At
crime EIeuriinu

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (INS)
-Television and radio we're ban
ned today at a Senate crime hear
ing when former Washington Po-
lice Chief Robert J. Barrett re-
fused to testify before cameras
or microphones.
Barrett asserted that ''the glare,
noise and confusion" of TV-ra-
dio coverage subjected him Ito
sever mental and physical strain
and turned the hearing into a
third degree"
Senate district committee chair
man Nicely CD w. Va, thereup-
on banned the cameras and micro
phones but said the coverage would
be resumed with other witnesses.
Nicely declared hat Barrett had
shown he was worthy of humane
consideration" on the TV-radio is
sue.
The hearing on District of Col
umbia crime was regarded a ma
jor test of witnesses rights before
congressional committees.
Barrett, in protesting the TV-
radio coverage created "confus-
ion," dias':.OT
sion," said: eff I should make a
misstatement as to fact I would
The ex-police chief told the COM
mittee that the lighting disturbed
one Of his attorneys who "has
only one-third vision in each eye"
and prevents him from reading
notes and thinking clearly"
He also claimed that the micro
, 1952-01-15
Meet
Called by NAACP

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. Is
Southern leaders of local and
state units of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People will gather here,
January 1920, in an emergency
regional conference to map plans
for stepping up the work of the
Association throughout this area.
Closed sessions will be held
Saturday evening and Sunday
morning, at which plans will be
discussed and formulated for in
creasing the number of southern
Negro voters, for organizing a
campaign to halt the wave of ter
COR and police brutality, for push
ing the drive to eliminate segre-
gaticn medication and other pub
lie facilities, and for expanding
the membership in the southern
states.
Walter White, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the Sunday after
noon mass meeting, which will be
open to the public. Other speak
ers will include the state presi-
dents of NAACP conferences and
other persons active in the fight
for civil rights in the South.
The Jacksonville conference was
| called following the Christmas
night murder of Harry T. Moore,
NAACP state coordinator, and
Mrs. Moore, in their home atMims.
Fla. Leaders of the MAACP inthe
! South have indicated that they will
not be deferred by this crime and
will assemble here to make a de.
claration oftheir determination tc
, 1952-01-15
Captain Admitted to Bail;
CHARGED in Murder Case

NEW YORK, Jan. Is ONS) Capt. Franklin B. Weaver, master of the
lsbrandsen Line Freghtr Flying Trader, vas at liberty today in $4,000 bail
on a charge of murder On the high cas-
Weaver, 81, is accused of shooting and killing a Negro crewmans William
Harvey of Dayton, 0, aboard the Flying Trader o Oct Is, two days before
the ship reached Kobe, Japan.
The Captain was arraigned before a u. S. Commissioner On the murder
charge yesterday, shortly after he had testified before a federal grand jury in
vestgatng the case.
Witnesses testified at civil hearings last November in San Francisco that
Weaver shot Harvey three times after the crewman had been manacled and
beaten with a blackjack.
Weaver claims self defense. His story stold at the arraignmentwas that
he first fired a warning shot into the deck.
The Captain, through his attorney, charged that other crewmen were
"gangng up" m him In their testimony. Weaver contends that he fired at Hair.
vey only because the crewmanw was advancing ON him n a menacing fashion.
The other .crewmen, however. testified that Harvey, a mesboy, hystercal
and weeping, cried out after the first shot:
"Shot m c again, Captain! Shoot me again."
Weaver then fired two more shots, they testified, and Harvey ws killed
instantly.
The civil hearings % determine whether Weavas license al a m S er
should be revoked have been adjourned pending the outcome of the federal
actor.
, 1952-01-15

phones in front Of him lin effect
deny me right to counsel" because
they eel sensitive enough to pick
up side conversation.
Sen. Pastore CD R l., a COM
mittee member, labelled Barrett's
complaint " rather frivolous and
unfounded."
Prior to testifying, Barrett read
another statement explaining that
most of his answers would be from
memory because he had lost many
of his files and personal records.
He said his answers to a per-
sonal history QUESTIONABLE he had
filled out recently also were based
on recollection and asked an OPP
portunity to correct the record if
his answers in the hearings should
vary.
Other witnesses scheduled to ap-
pear today were ordered from the
hearing room by Nicely while Bar
rett was t~estifying.
The District of, Columbia Bar
Association said it wants to look
into possible violations of indivi-
dual right in Congressman probes
and possible abuses by Congress
Of it's power to investigate.
A number of witnesses at hear
ings of the Senate Crime Commit
tee, notably Frank Costello, OBJ
jected to testifying before TV
cameras.
In New York last Friday, Fed
eral Judge Ryan ruled that the
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-15

intensity their efforts to build a
South with freedom, justice, equa-
lily and security for all.
A nationwide series Of memori-
al meetings to the Moores is being
held by NAACP branches. The
latest meetings, scheduled to be
held on Jan. 20, include Grand
Rapids, Mich; Bronx, N. Y, and
Plainfield, N. J.
, 1952-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy, windy and some
what colder today preceded by
lightshowers east portion. Rather
cloudy and colder tonight and
Wednesday with snow flurries
north portion Wednesday.
, 1952-01-15
his Week S
Events

The Dayton chapter of the AS
ISOLATION for Childhood Education,
ACE, will have Judge Frank Nj
cholas as their guest speaker We'd
nesday, January 16, at 400 pm.
at E. J. Brown school.
Judge Nicholas, in charge Of
cases involving juveniles in the
Montgomery CountyCourt of Com
mon Pleas, will discuss the back
ground Of cases coming into his
court.
Mrs. Dorothy M. Koogle is presi-
dent of the local ACE, which is
planning participation in their ma
tional convention at Philadelphia
in April.
Sgt. Rudolph J.. Rudo, of the
Dayton Police department, will
speak on narcotics at a public
meeting of the Dayton Teachers
Guild Thursday, January II, at
500 pm. in the Dunbar high
school auditorium. Sgt. RADIO will
display materials and methods in
volved in the use of narcotics. A
film on the subject will supple
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-15
IN, OHIO, TUESDAY, JANUARY is, 1852
LATE BULLETINS

International News Service
MUNSAN- THE COMMUNISTS CHARGE that a U. N. plane
bombed a North Korean "a prisoner camp, but a Allied Air
Force official denies the Red Claim.
EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, KOREA AMERICAN SA-
BREJET PILOTS have damaged two MICS ISIS in lew ar battles
over Northwest Korea.
LON~DON-CAPTAIN CARLSEN was cheered today by LIoyds In
surance Men who paid part of the loss in the sinking of The Fly
ing Enterprise.
SAN QUENTIN, CALIF-TWO SAN QUENTIN PRISON GUARDS
have been stabbed to death and two others wounded by two con-
vcts in an escape plot.
SAN FRANCISCO-RESCUE CREWS have brought blankets and
food to 226 persons snowbound ON a Southern Pacific Streamlner
in the High Sierras.
NEW YORK-A FEDERAL JURY has resumed deliberations in
gambling kingpin Frank CosteHos contempt Ease.
, 1952-01-15

international News Service
, 1952-01-15

WEOVolAV- NE OONITONISI % O7AKGE that a .. ".
bombed a North Korean war prisoner camp, but an Allie
Force official denies the Red Claim.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

In addition 10 the various
groups Of the church that were In
the line Of march, ths band from
Bryant Junior high marched and
the Prince Hall MasOns,
About 600 people witnessed thu
eOrnsrSt0ns laying BY the Mas1ns
and music for the occasion was
furnished BY the maassd ohoirS
u g. Peters under the direction
Of Mrs. Dorothy Sims.
a history Of the church. whit.
ten by Mrs. Mite b. CannOn.
ShO 10 the only living member Of
The flrst choir Of g. Peters and
vino now lives In Los Angeles.
Calf, was Laid In the cOrnsrstoBs
aiong with other historical dOCu-
msnts and pictures.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
james 7. MUTuY
On 0rglnGI Hour
Next TussdGY

James Thomas Murray. s3e
IEIshArt Avenue. will BE- leaving
Sunday. May Z, for New York "a
appear on Ted MAek's Original
Amateur Hour, Tuesday, May q
at 3 p. m. James was In New Yorl,
city January 10. 1862 and was
auditIonsd for Arthur Godfrey and
Ted MRck's shows. Hs was chosen
10 appear on Ted Mack'a Original
Amateur Hour from = group Of
400. When he was chosen ~ ap-
pear on thS Arthur Godfrey Show,
100 were auditl0nsd. BE was selec.
ted to appear on each program.
but chose 90 appear with Ted
Mack on May o,
This will give him q chance 10
win one Of the grand prizes on
June ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

race bars Ia certainly not entitled
90 serve a. an arbitsr % real
AmericanlAIn, the indignant vet
eran AAid.
One white Minneapolis indus
trialist who knows Mrs, Bethune
personally said wednesday, This
really hits a now lowa--to pick on
her"
Another = president Of two
firms and q Catholic, said Tues
day. TIA all the result Of the cur.
rent witch hunting, = dangerous
practice which II not checked,
viii cause much dIaunity In our
country"
Mira Bethune spoke before an
audience Of 800 Minneapolis
leaders In April ut tho Hotel
Radiason q year ago In behalf %
the United Negro College Fund.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

EllCB from all OF the lodges In
the Twin cities held memorial
services last Sunday at Zion BAp-
list church In Minneapolis for the
late Exalted Grand Ruler. J.
Finley Wilson, who died last Feb
ruary.
These services were part Of q
nation wide observance and men,
Orial by Elk's throughout the
country.
The EIks formed at the Ames
lodge. HylRnd and LyndRle Ave.
No. and marched to Zion church.
Lodges and temples from the
Minneapolis and 81. Paul EllSs and
their various marching units
participated In the parade. Lodges
and Temples represented were:
Ames lodge 100; Gopher lodge
l05; Como Temple, i2S and
MinnehAha Temple. l2o.
The eulogy was delivered by
Rev. Henry Bolts. ST., pastor Of
Zion. Resolutions pertaining TO
Wilson and frRternal life were In
PRODUCED by Thos. ID. ClemonA,
exalted ruler OF the Gopher lodge:
Charles Smith. exalted ruler Of
the Ames lodge; Anna ScrogEins.
daughter ruler Of the Como Tenn
pie and Ruby Bobo, daughter ruler
o. the. MinnehahA Temple.
}, Testimonials on Wilson's frAter-
nal, craftsmanship. leadership and
his organising ability were read
by grand lodge reporter, J. w.
Pate: Doris Anderson, MinnehAhA
Temple; Jean Waters, district de-
putty, Como Temple and Edward
L. Boyd. grand organizer.
Music for the service was fur
nished by Ames lodge quartette.
Wilson's funeral, held in WASH
ington. d. c., was described by
r. B. Warren. grand lodge in
spector and district deputy A. J.
Lewis. was the master OF cere-
monies.
Garfield slaton, director Of
civil liberties. recitsd ''ThAna-
tOpsis" and Pascal Todd intro
duced q resolution.
The committee on arrange
ments included grand lodge In
spector r. b. Warren a. chair
man; Jean Waters, secretary and
the following members. A. J.
Lewis. Thomas Clemens. q. L.
slatOn, A. Mcwatt and Doris An
derSon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

shown above IL part Of the
crowd that witnessed the corner.
stone laying a. the nts Of the
nsW 81 Peters AME church. 10
Gated on ths corner Of gist and
Fourth Ave. 30.
The conversions laying osrs-
monies were in charge u the
Prince Han Masona. Charles d.
DO,y. grand master.
The ceremony began at Bryant
JUNIOR high School. temporary
meeting place Of the eonGreERti0n
since the fire last May that dss.
trpysd the old building on 7znd
o. and Elliott Ave, with q parade
20 ths neW church Ets heated On
the corner Of S1st ~. and Fourth
Ave. %.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

For men, Mr.. Sommer cited Q
need for Junior accountants and
for accounting clerks. He urges
that young men take training 10
prepare them for specialized jobs,
such a. traffic. Multinth. IBM
Tab machine. Personnel. etc. He
said ne would like 20 see Negroes
train for the general field Of retail
management. These positions
usually require more than high
school training. IF you have Q
specialized skin, you have more TO
offer an employer"
Mr.. sommers suggests that u In
wise TO take aptitude tests before
starting specialized training. "to
make sure your interests and
abilities are best suited 10 that
kind Of n career" The high
schools or the Minnesota State
Employment Service can arrange
H.
For the minority group member
looking for a job. Mr.. s0mmer has
this advice. when you apply. try
20 assume that the employer 10
not going 10 discriminate. You
want 20 put your best foot for
ward, and you can't II you're EIs-
pieious or on the defensive" II
you give the impression Of . chip
on your shoulder" or II you have
any other Questionable attitudes.
the personnel interviewer IL IIkely
10 rule you out. because the entire
working relationship depends up
on attitude" For the person VINO
has been hired. he says. AFTER
you're hired. don't look for dis
elimination. Chances are the fel-
low vino doesn't say hello" that
morning has . business problem
on his mind And most important
no matter what job you are Do
ing WHISTLER it's busting q desk
or operating . tAbulating ma
chine, try 10 Do II ~ wen n not
better than IL has been done BE-
fore" He also urged any hppIi-
cant 70 eafi the employer before
hand % arrange interviews. and 10
kerp appolntmsnta
When I thanked him for giving
me- - much o. his time. Mr.. Som
meT returned the thanks and said
h. sincerely hopsd that this would
help MA recruitment program
mats just about IN engraved In
VftAtioa-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02
REHoBoTh CHURCH 70
OBSRRvE 40 YEARS %
SERVICR M CRY

The goth anniversary Of the Re.
hoboth Church 81 Christ will be-
observed from May Q TO May ~.
Services will convene each eve
ming at 7:4b at the church located
at sIi Twelfth Ave, No
Each night will be conducted by
an auxiliary with q guest speaker
from some Twin CITY church.
Refreshments will be served a..
ter each service. Mru, G. q, Parker
10 the pastor Of Rshoboth. having
served the congregation since liz
inception. Mru. Grace Simmons IL
church reporter.
The public Ia invited 10 come
out and h.slp Rshoboth church Oh.
serve liz anniversary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

Also Henry BlAkey. 7SB 81. An.
thony LATHE stone, AI2 Rondo,
N. N Smith. sOen sacRaon st.,
Connec Brown, 93I ~. Anthony,
Odessa Brent, 7aS Carroll. Edna
Griffin. bs7 Rondo. J. NJ, Patton,
90 st. Anthony. Gladys McFAr.
land. 1919 Rondo. G, Bradley sr..
Sal w. Central. Florence Logan.
se5 st Anthony, AIvrrtA NJ Cor
um. 486 -. Anthony, Clara Par.
krr, lat State st.. John Waters.
tB7 W. Central. Lillian Brown.
800 81 Anthony. Mrs. NJ c.
Mosely. 322 N. Avon. Lucy Stout,
ga 81. Anthony. Clarence Taylor.
TAO IEIehArt, Ada Long, at N.
Adams.
Also Alice onque, II7i shsr.
burRs. q. Jones, TAI ~, Anthony.
lee Thompson. 277 ROndo. Mrs.
W. Cough. TIT 81. Anthony Mary
EddinEs. 7is ~. Anthony, Edyth
Clark, STA ROndo, Warner Hayes,
322 Fisk, Jeffrie Cunningham, 500
Fuller Ave. Mrs. N. Collins. 900
Carroll, Jeanne Robinson. at No.
ct Adams, James 70 Smith. $50
It. Anthony. Mrs. NJ. GOas. 500
Fuller, Joan johnson, BSl 81 An
thony, Birdie Jones. 732 -. An
thony. James r. Lynn, 202 ", 81.
Adams, Mrs. IdslIs Patton. B64
81. Anthony. VIM. p. warricks.
TAI 81. Anthony. 3. E. Williams.
sS7 81. Anthony. J. T. Harris. s7s
Marion. Mrs. - drummer, 767
IRlehart. Mabel Coleman. 87I W.
Central. Mae Floyd. 500 w. Cen.
trail. Doris BhannAn. OFT Fuller
DOrotbea Burns sI2 ~. Anthony.
Grace Ross. 800 West Central
Irene Blaksy, 1916 g. Anthony.
Rookie Anderson. TAT Carroll,
Mary Stone. Az R0ndo, TneE
Jordan, 73s ~, Anthony, l.. Wi.
son. 434 g. Anthony and Helen
Williams, p36 IEishArt.
The final prize winners and pic.
lures Of the exposition and prize
winners win appear In the May o
edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-02

motion. Our selection is based on
the individuals qualifications and
nothing else"
Looking For Qualified PeopIe
Midland - hooking for qualified
people. BY qualified" Mr.. Som
mer means trained. The day Of
office boy 70 president Ia about
over-at least cases are rare. The
whole employment picture stres-
So specialization Hiring without
specific skiIls means hiring At
entry-lsvel positions, Thsy can
work up. Of course, but salary
levels are commensurate with
training and skiIls- Girls should
b. proficient IN tipping and short
nAnd. preferably with business
school training. Thsre are Jobs for
giria VINO can operate office ma
ehtneA There IL security and good
money for the girl VINO can Oper-
ate . compt0neter. TBAG. key
punching Os tabulating machine.
There are joba for vAr4-typistA.
mimsograph and mnitIlith opera
tors.
AEs-uasss No.!