davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
ReverenCed
Indian Rock
At Museum

The Museum of the Plains In
dian here at Browning announces
a recent addition to its collec-
tons of Northern Plains Indian
material. The new acquisition
is medicine rock, and is unique
in several respects. 1t once rest
ed on the north slope of the Ma
rias river mile above the pres
ent Great Northern railway cross
ing south of Shelby. There for
generations it represented a land
mark on the Fort Benton Whoop-
Up trail. For the Blackfeet it
was an object of awe and veneer
alton, and passing Indians never
failed to stop, pray and deposit
gifts beside it.
Through the efforts of certain
Browning people and agencies
the sacred rock was transported
to the Museum last year. Be-
. cause of its size and weight, the
stone will rest upon d prepared
concrete base on the grounds
near the cast entrance to the
Museum
The MCdcire Rock was former
~ located on the old Mike Con-
nelly ranch south of Shelby. The
daughters Of the original settler,
Mrs. John +. Sullivan. of Great
Fails. and Mrs Anne Chambers,
still residing on the ranch, sold
the property some years ago.
Aware of the esteem in which the
Indians held the stone, they re-
served possession of it in the
name of the Rlackfeet people.
Later fearing that the rock might
be taken or destroyed by strang-
erS, ii was decided to remove it
for safe keeping to the Blackfeet
reservation.
Last year, through the efforts
OF Mrs. Brian Connolly, whose
husband * prominent local
ranchcr and a member of the
BlackfCct Tribal Council, the sa-
cred stone was removed to the
Museum grounds. Funds for
transporting it were generously
provided by the Blackfeet Tribal
Council. Near the entrance to
the Museum a base was con-
Structcd upon which the rock
viii hereafter rest.
The Medicine Rock and it's
story are known to all the older
Indians Oh tho reservation. In
an account OF Blackfeet religion
written sixty years ago, George
GrinnCll noted that the Indians
believed the rock to be alive, and
described offerings Of clothing,
eagle feathers and brass earrings
and finger rings he had seen de-
posted nearby.
James Willard Schultz, in his
book sun Woman. relates that
resting upon sJil 50 light that it
mclts away every rainy season,
the rock slowly moves down the
slope aud 81 is believed (by the
Indians to haV" sun power.
In recent number of the Mon
tana Magazine of History. John
{. EWGrS former curator of the
Browning Museum, and now with
the National 2iuscum. related the
origin Of tie rock. According
to Indian tradition, one of party
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21

Don't depend too much on luck
or soon you'll have nothing else
to depend on.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

and Elliott Lewis star in "And
a Fond Farewell"
$500, WMAL-ABC Playhouse:
Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer
have the leading roles in Thea
ter for Two"
500, WTOP Romance
Latin Affair" is the first pres
entation Of the returning drama
series.
TeIevision Today.
$3.50, WNBW-March Of Medi-
cine: The American Medical
Association reports on major
achievements of modern surgery
Rodney Dee Brodie, the surviving
Brodie twin appears on the pro-
gram.
$3.50, WTOP-Four Star Play
house: David Niven stars in "Mr
Bingham"
$500, WTOP-Video Theater:
Barry Sullivan Is featured In
"Ten Days to Forever"
$3.50, WNBW-Ford Theater:
Ann Harding and Walter Abel
head the cast Of There's Nc
Place Like Home"
1880, WMAL-Theater Show
case: The George Washington
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

Every once in a while some
sentimental TV viewer or radio
listener writes to his favorite
station with a nostalgia plea for
the return of the old barbershop
quartets.
Some young whippersnapper in
charge of programming reads
the letter, tosses it to his secre-
tary with a snide smoker and
says: Look at that. Some square
is carrying the torch for the good
OIL days"
About the only time Sweet
Adeline" gets a working over
these days is when a group OF
non professional good time
Charles congregates at the cor
ner tavern.
The other day I bumped into
one of the few male quartetS
which has survived the electronic
age and asked them what has
happened to this vanishing Spe-
cies of vocal life. You've prob
ably heard the group referred
to as the Sportsmen.
"a barbershop quartet couldn't
survive today" says Marty Sper-
eel, the baritone of the outfit.
you've got to have versatility.
thousands of dollars worth OF
special material, and a couple
of dance routines. Straight vo-
calizing went out with mus
tache cups"
ii Marty evidently knows where:
of he speaks because the Sports
men have more jobs than any
quartet in the business. They
now pull down better than $500
per week for hotel and club
engagements. The Mills Broth
ers are the only quartet who
TOP them at around $4,000.
The Sportsmen are not bashful
abount divulging their secret OF
success. I'VE owe most Of it to
Jack Benny and those LS/MFT
singing commercials" says Tenor
Bill Days.
It's slightly disconcerting to
hear four grown men admit that
a singing jingle about a cigar
cite is responsible for their sue
cess. But if they ever felt any
shame, it has been salved by
the knowledge that this jingle
has been built into a half mil
lion dollar enterprise.
X X
Their first brush with singing
commercials was in 1941, shortly
Evening star., 1953-06-04
TeIevision Tomorrow
Friday, June 5, 1853

Gse Early Dir! Is,r a. News WIS H:dm: e'Fm
Nsws' ass " Disc seksy ass Nswsi g. N Disc Jockey
Gill Wshd
Wheel Fortune; 1880
:3o Strike H. Bride
Of eWdiHg ut
q Or NshiAg GW j. Big PUst;
in Billy $50 Shsw
wMAL-:.s 1'' sm.
DandaA1
5 sats-M. a. FM
SusE H. sens
Mus;
T. Hawkins
Evening star., 1953-06-04
HighIights
Rodio Todov.

$3.50, WCFM-Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: "Sa-
vitri," q one-act opera, and John
Galsworthy's "Strife" from the
BIC.
$3.50, WTOP-On Stage: Cathy
Evening star., 1953-06-04

University Community Theater
presents Rostand's "The Ro-
mancers."
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FIJI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
DRESS UP YOUR
WARDROBE

Here's an easy way to brighten
and stretch your wardrobe. Make
a colorful print dirndl to be worn
over your favorite solid color
sheath. Make this unusual "Over
skirt yourself from a cool, light
weight printed fabric. Choose a
print Of silk or rayon whose pre-
dominant color accents the shade
Of your straight-cut sheath.
Get two yards (Or less, depend
ing on the fullness preferred). Put
haIf-inch hem on each selvage.
Figure at least an inch-wide waist
band, with the same width band ex-
tending into 24-inch long tie-sash.
Double the waistband fabric, then
tuck and stitch the print into a
softly full skirt. Hem the bottom
according to your regular dress
length. Tie the colorful print dirndl
around you, as you would an apron.
The hemmed selvage edges should
barely meet down the back.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1868
AT 1880 O'CLOCK p. M.
daylight Saving Time)

The undersigned owners will sell by
way of Public Auction, on the prem
ises on Second Street in Lewes, Della
ware, the following Personal Property,
tO-wit:
Rock maple bedroom suite, consist
ing. bed with springs and inner
spring mattress, bureau with mirror,
dressing table with mirror, dressing
table bench, chest -on-chest and bed
side table. These are practically new
and in good condition.
Simmons Sofa-bed, practically new,
excellent condition; iron beds and
wooden bed, springs. mahogany bu-
reau, with marble top; mahogany
wash stand, with marble top; old pine
cellarette, bureaus and chiffonier
washing machine with insulated tub
Victorian living-room suite, dining
table and buffet, stands and tables,
lamps and old picture frames, mahog-
any Empire mirrors, mahogany shelf
clock, bookcases, cedar chest, blanket
chest, antique hanging lamp, antique
lnlald lap-desk, mahogany hall stand
with marble top, chairs of all kinds,
porch furniture, porch swing, flower
boxes, kitchen cabinet, lots pots and
pans, ladys desk, rugs, cots rocking
chairs, feather beds, 3-burner New
Perfection oil stove, old G. e. re-
frigerator, clocks, lots of dishes, bric-
a-brac, glass ware, some of it old
hand-loOmed he'd spreads, old patch
work quilt, dinette set, other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH day of sale No
articles to be removed from premises
until paid for.
HAROLD w. HOOKER
DOROTHY HOOKER,
Owners
Lewes, Delaware
James Lowe, AuctiOneer. R-2s-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Heifers On Pasture
Need Close Attention


Yearling heifers on pasture need
to be watched carefully during sum-
mer. Pasture may become short,
water low, salt scarce, and flies bad.
Any or all Of these problems can
interfere with the proper develop
ment Of growing heifers, says
County Agent, William E. Tarbell.
Dry hay is one Of the best sup
plements for feed. 1t may be placed
in a rack on pasture where the
heifers have free access to it. With
this hay and a fair amount of pas
ture, extra grain usually is not
necessary.
Check the water supply carefully
il there is any chance Of its getting
low. Plenty Of fresh water is i'm
pOrtant to help keep heifers COM
Portable and growing during hot
weather.
Salt should be available at all
times and can be supplied by salt
blocks or loose in a box.
Flies are a problem. If there is
plenty Of feed and fresh water
available it permits the heifers to
fill quickly and then they can seek
some cool, shady place to get away
from some of the flies.
Keep heifers growing" is a good
slogan. Tarbel reminds that when
they go into winter quarters in
thin or stunted condition it takes
a lot of feed to start them growing
again.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

Provisions IN the proposal specifica-
tions and contract agreement.
Performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after exc
cutiOn of the contract
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety l90) per cent of the construe-
tiOn completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the County Engi-
neer.
Each proposal must be accompanied
BY a surety bond, certified check or
money to the amount of at least ten
(10) per centum of the total amount
Of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Suburban De-
velopment Contract No. SD-57'.
The contract will he awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of plans and specifi-
cations may be obtained at the County
Engineers Office upon receipt of two
dollars ($2.00) which amount will not
be refunded.
Make checks payable to the Levy
Court of New Castle County.
LEVY COURT or NEW
CASTLE COUNTY
sy: John Taylor, County Engineer
8-2S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AND
BUILDINGS

OF THE FORMER BERLIN BARREL
COMPANY ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF v. S. ROUTE so
BERLIN, MARYLAND
ON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1858
AT f1:OO O'CLOCK A. N.
RAIN OR SHINE
Sale to he held on the premises, lL3
mile east of Berlin, Nd, crossroads
REAL ESTATE
Approximately acre of land with a
frontage of 212 #. on u. S. Route so.
One building, 72 #. by 100 IT.,
frame construction with metal roof;
one building, &c it. by az IT,, frame
construction with metal exterior side
walls and roof, and concrete flooring.
Will offer each building separately
with driveway privileges to each pur-
chaser, with the right to reserve each
hid and offer as a whole, highest bid
to prevail.
Buildings are electrically wired to
receive a maximum of so h. D., 3
phase capacity. Water pump with
facilities. Located beyond present
city limits.
TERMS: 1/3 down payment on day
of sale, balance to be paid upon COM
pletion Of title papers or within 80
days whichever occurs first. Pur-
chaser to pay all expense of transfer.
m. &. WATSON, owner
Berlin, Md
AuctiOneer: Carroll G. Long
Your Poultry Auctioneer' S-2l-2
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceiVed by the President of the Levy
Court of New Castle County, Room
134-A Public Building Wilmington,
Delaware, until 1900 A. M. Daylight
Saving Time on September Is, 1858
and at that time publicly opened for
contracts involving the following ap-
prOXimate quantities.:
CONTRACT SD-57
FERNHook
Quantity Item
1900 g. Y Excavation
1924 Ton Selected Borrow
1000 Ton WaterbOund Macadam
$50 Ton Hot-Mix Asphaltic Con-
$50 Gais R. c. / Asphalt
~ L. r. 12g r. c. Pipe
80 S. Y. s" Cement Concrete Gutter
2,375 L. +. Integral Curb & Gutter
100 S. +. 4" Cement Concrete Side
2,100 S. Y. Topsoil
0.43 Ac. Seeding
Ea. Catch Basin, Type "B'
500 Lbs Castings
Attention Is called to the Special
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
Tomatoes Will Ripen
Faster In Cool Weather

Contrary to popular belief, tOma-
toes do not need hot weather to
ripen says Associate County Agent,
George K. Vapaa. Although the
plant is Of tropical origin, tOma-
toes-Whether on the vine or
Window-sill-will ripen most rapid
ly in temperatures from 55 to So
degrees.
incidentally, this may explain
why that pink color takes so long
in coming after the green fruit is
full-groWn in hot midsummer.
Watering to cool the plant during
hot periods may hurry along the
ripening.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT For BIDS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived by the President of the Levy
Court of New Castle County, Room
134-A Public Building, Wilmington,
Delaware, until 1900 A. NJ, Daylight
Saving Time, on September 1, 1853,
and at that time publicly opened for
contracts involving the following ap-
prOXimate Quantities'
CONTRACT sD.53
KEYSTONE
Quantity Item
1900 G. Y. Excavation
1925 Tons Selected Borrow
1160 Tons Waterbound Macadam
465 Tons HOt-MiX Asphaltic Con-
800 Gal. r. c. Asphalt
1856 S. Y. 6" Gem. Conc. Gutter
1900 L! F. Integral Curb and Gutter
1926 s. +. 4" Gem. Conc. Sidewalk
1900 s. Y. TOpsoil
OBS Ac. Seeding
400 L. F. Removal of Existing Curb
and Gutter
Attention is called to the Special
| Provisions in the proposal, specifica-
| tiOns and contract agreement.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten (1O) days after exc
cution of the contract.
| Monthly payments viii be made for
ninety 600 per cent of the cOnstruc-
/ tion completed each month.
! Bidders must submit proposals upon
| forms provided by the County Engi-
neer.
Each proposal must be accompanied
/ by a surety bond, certified check or
money to the amount of at least ten
! 00) per centum of the total amount
of the proposal
The envelope containing the pro-
pOsal must be marked Suburban De-
VelOpment Contract No. SD-53".
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of plaPS "a speci-
fications may be obtained at the COun-
ty Engineers Office upon receipt OF
two dollars $4,000 which amount will
not be refunded.
Make checks payable to the Levy
Court of New Castle County.
LEVY COURT OF NEW
CASTLE COUNTY
BY: John Taylor, County Engineer
S21-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
cHURcR REcoRD

GATESVILLE, Texas ~ (Py -
Dan Graves, 79-year-old pioneer
school teacher and retired banker
Of Gatesyille, figures he has spent
a total Of two years and two days
Of his life IN church.
He has been a resident member
of the First Baptist Church here
for 81 years.
Graves also calculates he has
spent 81 days shaving mostly
getting ready to go to church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
SPECIAL INVESTIGATION

CIMARRON, Kansas - (H) -
A motorist with poor coordination
rounded a residential corner here,
smashed into a home and caved in
the front wall of the building.
Sheriff Charlie Davis launched the
investigation with special Zest. 1t
was his home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
TURKEY FARM
AND
EQUIPMENT

On the premises, located east of
Seaford. Del, via Seaford Concord
Road, / mile east of Concord, Del.
Inquire for Milton II. Gordy Turkey
Farm, Concord, Del, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ), 1853
AT 900 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
% acres approximately under cul-
tiVatiOn. nice tillahle soil, concrete
block breeder houses, total 5000 tur-
key capacity, q brOOder house with
gas brooders, l broOder house with
central heat, waterers and feeders
with both houses; 2 off-grOund pens,
total capacity of 5000 turkeys, 81. it,
area $4,000; electric and water for all
houses and pens.
Located in central area of Del
MaT-Va BrOiler and Turkey Industry,
with school, bus and mail passing is
connected to phone and electric lines.
TERMS OF SALE: 20 per cent
deposit, conditions announced on day
Of sale.
MILTON r. coRDY, owner
r. d. 2, Seaford Del
AuctiOneer: Carroll A. Long
Original Poultry Auctioneer)
8-2l-3t
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

$50 L. F. Cement Conc. Parkway
Curb
1900 S. +. A. Gem Conc Sidewalk
Each Adjusted Catch Basin
500 S. Y Topsoiling
OIL A. Seeding
$50 s. Y. SOdding
$50 Gal R. c. / Asphalt Tack Coat
400 S. Y. Removal Present Pave
ment
-16 Each Crossable Traffic Separa-
tors
so L. +. Reset Iron Fence
2 +. Flake Calcium Chloride
l.. $. Maintenance OF Traffic
CONTRACT 1928
CONCORD PIKE
MURPHY ROAD TO TALLEVVlLLE
New Castle County
1912 Miles
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28

STATE HOSPITAL APPROACH
Farnhurst, New Castle County
Paving and Incidental Construction
500 c. Y. Excavation
zoo q. Y. Selected Borrow
$50 9. Y. Cement Concrete Base
$50 T. Hot Mix Asphalt Surface
80 G. Y. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
30 Sos. Wire Mesh Reinforcement
10 I. II. 4" Wit. Clay Pipe
$50 L. F. Cement Concrete Curb
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
CONTRACT TP-2-53
HIGHWAY DIREcTloNAL SIGNS
FARNHURST INTERCHANGE
New Castle County

Q
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions i'm the proposals, the spe-
cificatiOns and the Contract Agree
ment
The provisions of the Federal Aid
Highway Act, as amended are appl-
cable to Federal Aid Projects.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
located at COL Shipley Street, Whining
ton, 307 S. State Street, Dover, and the
WagamOn Building, the Circle, George
town.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence within ten QO) days after eX-
ecutiOn of the contract and be COM
pleted as specified.
Monthly payments will he made for
ninety (9OD per cent of the con-
structiOn completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a surety bond, certified check,
or money to the amount of at least
ten (1O) per cent of the total amount
of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
pOsal must be marked Proposal for
the construction of State Highway
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty (20) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Complete sets of specifications may
| be obtained upon receipt of five dol
lars ($5.00) for each set which amount
will not he refunded.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: Hugh r. Sharp, Jr., Chairman
| w. A. McWilliams, Chief Engineer
August IS. 1858
| Dover, Delaware 8-2l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-28
PUBLIC SALE!
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

! will sell at Public Sale at my home
in Cannon, Del, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ). 1858
AT 100 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine
The following:
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Lot of dishes, l small parlor suite,
chairs, / breakfast set, 3 rockers,
organ, Victrola and records, 2 wash
bowls and pitcher, l buffet, brass
bed and springs, l antique wash stand,
! extension table, l antique hall rack,
l WheelbarTOw, one l-hOrse cultiVatOr,
l corn shelter, shOvels forks and hoes
potoato rakes, l Planet Jr. seed
soweT, l buck saw, l cross-cut saw
and many other things too numerous
to mention.
Lot of Store Goods.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
LEE e. BANNING
John DickersOn, Auctioneer.
8-28-1tp
Evening star., 1953-07-19

From my own personal expert
ences and from the stories of my
friends / think l can help dispel
the picture much of the outside
world might have of the austere
Soviet functionaries devoted only
to Marx, Lenin and the proletar-
lat. Actually, they are devoted to
the luxurious life of their Czarist
predecessors - the mink coats,
hard-to-get refrigerators, imported
perfumes, jewels, fine cloth, vim
tage wines and trained servants.
From the generals down to jun
ior clerks, Russians in the satellite
countries are living in a style to
which they are utterly unaccus-
toned, a style more associated
with Nero and the late Hermann
Goering than with Karl Marx.
Learn Fast
| HAVE seen them arrive from the
East in their cheap, badly tailored
suits, carrying a couple of card
board suitcases and within a mat
ter of days learn to live like Grand
Dukes and baronial lords.
As soon as they arrive, they have
access to special shops (''Russian
Store - Strangers Keep Out")
where they buy meat, butter, n.y.
Ions, vodka, caviar at prices far
below the market. Then they find
themselves in well-appointed
apartments or richly furnished vii
las quite an experience for the
official accustomed to a one or
two-room apartment with a COM
munal bathroom and kitchen
shared with five or six other fam
lilies in Moscow or Leningrad.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

all over, the only consolation is
that this ''cover" for his own activ-
tiles might have given him a few
more months or weeks alive by
throwing suspicion fromour family.
CA1nbling Reds
| HELPED get the Russians serv-
ants, governesses and rare French
perfumes. Before / had been work.
ing with them a year / even had to
help bail them out of their gam
bling debts in the card and rou-
lette rooms on the second floor of
l20 Stain Avenue in Budapest.
When they gambled they were
more like characters out of a
TOlstOy novel than out of
Stalins creed.
As matter of fact, my inter-
vention in favor of one young en-
bassy attache may have helped
prolong my husbands life. He was
a young and fairly handsome boy,
"gay blade" in the gay city of
Budapest. But at the roulette
tables he had lost a small fortune,
and was threatened with ruin. He
wasdesperate, ready to shoot him.
self to avenge his honor, like
character in an old Russian melo-
drama. when l was persuaded by
his young wife to help him. At first
he was so full of brooding Russian
despair he would hardly talk. Then
got him to list all possible mate
rial possessions he could dispose of
to liquidate the debt.
The list sounded like an inven-
tory of a young playboy, not of
low-salaried minor diplomatic Off
Continued on page 90
Evening star., 1953-07-19

always faced with problems of
good taste and with conflicting
state edicts.
I'VE don't make the laws, says
Walter Marshall, handsome, ath-
letic president of Western Union.
I'VE only obey EN-"
~KidGaiegxams"
WESTERN UNION, however. trains
a grim, beady eye on all messages
and screens them for good taste. 1t
will not transmit offensive mate
rial. a policy which often involves
some difficult decisions.
Several years ago. when the
company was offering a canned
supply of ''Kiddiegrams" to be
sent by parents to their offspring
at a special rate, a favorite was
No. 1894, which ran thusly:
Brush your teeth
Comb your hair
Hurry to bed and say your
prayer
And before you know it Ill
be there.
This number was discontinued,
however, despite the fact that it
was popular with many thousands.
1t seems the company found too
many men-about-town were wir-
ing kiddiegram No. 1894 to their
girl friends. The End
Evening star., 1953-07-19
COMRADES ON A SPREE
Continued f7Ons page Segen

Continued f1Ons page Sesep
The cycle begins. Tailored
clothes, rich foods, magnificent
living quarters and tremendous
salaries make them crave for more.
1t doesn't cost the Soviet Union a
rouble, so the Russian military
and political high commands don't
interfere.
My shoppers guide view of the
Russians began when was still an
interpreter. My employer, a first
secretary, wanted me to trade NY
Ions and caviar for English wool
suitings which the black market
had smuggled in.
Before long ! was trading fur
coats and automobiles. 1t was un-
pleasant and distasteful but my
husband and / talked it over be-
fore he was caught and there was
no other way out. Now that it is