davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Business Briefs

Bank ClearingS in Is leading
cities in the week ended Sep
tember % totaled $19,784,O10,-
600 compared with $17,9O3, ,244,-
600 in the previous week and
$18, $3.50. .627 900 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Sep
tember Is totaled $23, ,295, ,000, 900,
up 1888 million from the previ-
Gus week and up ST, SOB 900. 900
form the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended September 10
averaged 6,494 900 barrels daily,
down 1920 for the week and
compared with 6.518,350 in the
like week year ago.-American
Petroleum Institute.
Machine Tool Shipments
bounced up again in August
after a drop in the previous
month. August shipments rose
to 301.4 from 267.6 in July, using
1945-47 as the index base of 100.
MI. Machine Tool Builders
Assoc.
National Tea Co. sales in 4
weeks ended September II
totaled $35. .004, ,939, up 11%o from
1852: for IS weeks ended Sep
tenber IL, $315,419,224, up 1897
from 1852.
pennsylvania Railroad in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$25, ,766,126 or $1.96 a share VS..
$15,427, ,452 or SLIT in 1852
period.
Norfolk & Western Rwy. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$16,918,156 or $3.50 a share VS..
$16,654,467 or $2.S6 in 1852
period.
Penna. Power & Light Co. in
II months ended August 81
earned $16,494.O53 or $2.67 a
share VS.. $14,987,465 or $2.44 in
1852.
Illinois Power Co. in IL months
ended August 81 earned $780,
1893 or $2.75 a share VS.. $685.
$50 or $2.79 in 1852.
Colorado Fuel e. Iron Co. in
year ended June 80 earned S.
OBJ ,224 or 1924 a share VS.. S.
761 1865 or $2.64 in 1852.
Oklahoma Gas G. Electric Co.
IN IL months ended August 81
earned $6,072,186 or $1.96 a
share VS.. $5,493.254 or $1.9O in
1852.
Continental Motors in 9
months ended July 81 earned
$4,697 lot or SLAP a share VS..
81, ,293,128 or $1.3o in 1852 period.
Lehigh Valley r. r. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$4,481 ,384 VS.. $4,494,713 in 1852
period.
Iowa Electric 1t. G. Power in
IL months ended August 81
earned $2,784.457 or $1.85 a
share VS.. $2,441.445 or $1.59 in
1852. ..... ~ -.
Baltimore Transit Co. in s
months ended August 81 earned
$875,O07 VS.. a loss of $1,115,12l
in 1852 period.
Eastern Sugar Associates in
year ended June 80 earned $281,-
437 or $1.30 a share VS.. $1,261,-
073 or $7.36 in 1852.
Braniff Airways. Incr in 6
months ended June 80 earned
$223.612 or II cents a share VS..
$43 ,595 or 3 cents in 1852 period.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept. "a R.-Cotton
futures continued active and steady dur
ing the forenoon today. The October
ing spot Arms continued TO buy that
month ageressively against sales Of
'ater de iveries. This was attributed ss
Only few of the 379 october notices
were reported 1efinitelS stopped Eoing
into the forenoon.
Apart from the spot house buying of
october, another supporting influence
was the sharp increase in loan entries
for the week 'nd.d SEPTEMBER -. Loans
week ut II5.S6O bales.
Noon prices we're to 20 cents a
oale hisEer than the previous close
Octooer, 81 ,1S december, 33.I5, and
March 33. 81.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. "A LPl.--Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Extra.
Illinois Brick -1Oc 1915 11-2
Kingston Prod Be lila l2-l5
Emerson Rad & Phon &c - 1915 1915
Dividend Eh Inc .0244c - 1913 1927
Dividend Sh Inc s.O656c 1913 1927
Payable in cash or stock
Long Is Ltg 25c 1917 Ill
rgus Cameras 10c q 1913 JO-l5
LiQuidating.
Int Hydro FL pf s7lac - 10-1 1918
White Mot 5M pf ".54c - 9-2S 10-1
"For period August rs to october 81
n cIuejve
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Austrian Bunk Rute Cut

VIENNA, Sept. "a (P.-The
Austrian National Bank decided
today to reduce its discount rate
to 4 per cent from S. The
measure, which becomes effec-
tive September "a, is the third
reduction this year.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK. Sept "a lP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
dealers on the exchange for September
%: Purchases of 140,9S6 shares on
4,940 orders: sales of l02,2 ,222 shares on
3.601 orders, including 2,14O Sharesi
said short on rs orders.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
MetoI Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. "a jED. Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 1890
s cents poand New EYaeg YofE 5sne zne
10 cents a pound, East ST. Louis Tin
S334 cents pound, New York At
Pittsburgh scrap steel. No. l heavy, was
quoted at 40.00-41. ~.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
I1:0U am 1eo 600 IL noon $50 600
100 pm. $40 900 200 p.m.. 600 600
tUniS OF tradins 10 shares sIn bank-
ruptcy or receivershtp or beino reorean.
izeA under the Bankruptcy Act or secur-1
Of e. Ssvidends IN the foregoinG table 0FS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

E. Luccock quotes Ernest Remains
prediction that the twentieth
century will spend a good deal
of time picking out of the waste
basket things which the nine
teenth century threw into it" He
adds that the idea of God as the
ultimate background of life is
one of the concepts we threw
away but are now restoring. We
too are beginning to pick out of
our wastebasket the faith Of our
fathers which we had set aside.
We are beginning to appreciate
the value Of the things we have
ignored. Our hope for STA is to
become once more the conse-
Grated people who will be de-
voted to Judaism.
Along with our fellow Ameri-
cans our hearts and our minds
are not at peace. There is spirit
of restlessness within us. This is
the realistic illness Of our times.
Our aspiration is for men and
women who will be firmly rooted
in their faith, who will possess
noble ideals and strong convic-
tons. Peace will come to the
hearts Of men when they will tap
the source of their faith. They
will fortify their souls when they
will fill their minds with the
knowledge of the word of God.
For this we shall pray.
May God grant that all our as.
pirations be realized and may He
in His goodness and mercy grant
us a year of health and happiness
for the new year STA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

we do pray at the beginning of
our New Year.
The Jewish people have come
a long way carrying with them
their sacred tradition. Somewhere
along the path we discarded it.
We were designated as "a king
dom of priests and a holy peo-
pie" but we became indifferent
to our heritage. Professor Halford
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
MUBlLE, ALABAMA
Mo- bile Ruhbi Issues
New Year. Message

CONTINUED from Page 1867
seeks unity not uniformity. For
the maintenance of democracy in
the spirit of the founding fathers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Man Arrested With PIofes
For Bogus $40 Bills

San Francisco CAMP --
Michael Andrews. 81, native New
Yorker and former student of
New York university, was arrest
ed last week by u. s. Secret Ser
vice agents who found in his
apartment 20 zinc and copper
plates made in the likeness Of $50
San Francisco Federal Reserve
notes.
Andrews has been living in San
Francisco for the past four years.
A self-styled writer who was I'M
able to market his stories, he
turned to jewelry manufacturing.
For the past four months he had
been under the surveillance by
Secret Service, but. is not believed
to have passed any of his spurious
bills.
Found in his apartment, in adj
dition to the plates were cameras
and reams of paper. Andrews has
been held for grand jury action,
Bail is set at $4,000. II found
guilty, maximum penalty is Is
years and $4,000 fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
"HEAlERS" DENOUNCED At
METHODIST CONFERENCE

Birmingham, England CAMP
--Quack "healers' came in for
condemnation at a Methodist
conference here last week.
A speaker cited two cases of
the harmful effects Of certain
healing missions. He said these
missions ran the risk Of degenerat-
ing into yelling bedlams and pro-
vided no lasting benefits to the
persons who came to them for
relief,
DIR, Leslie Weatherhead of Lon
don said that at one such service
recently a healer treated blind
woman and broke her white stick
which she was carrying, The pa
tient was not cured and shrieked
in dismay, Her shieks were talk
en- up by other patients until the
place was a yelling bedlam.
Mass emotion OF this kind had
a spurious power of banishing
symptoms temporarily he said,
He then related the case OF a
man with brain tlimor who died
after postponing brain opera
ton because he was told he could
be cured by a healer,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Expect Wilson
To Be Judge
In Woshinqfon

Washington - AMP. Frank
lin Wilson, nationally known at
torney, may be named a Municipal
judge in the District of Columbia.
His candidacy is being pushed be-
fore the Eisenhower administra-
ton and particularly upon Attor-
ney General c. Herbert Brownell
who as head of the department of
justice has charge of the selection
of district judges.
Wilson is a graduate of ITALIA
dega college and Of Howard Law
school. a member of the Washing
ton Bar Assn, the National Bar
Assn, and the bars of the U. S.
Court of Appeals, the State of
Michigan and the U. S. Supreme
court.
A member of the Republican
state Committee since 1924. Will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

son has been a delegate to several
Republican National conventions.
His candidacy has been endorsed
by many important personages
and organizations, white as well
as colored. He is active in num-
erous church and civic bodies.
About so members of the Dis
trict Bar Association, including
some of the leading law firms in
the District of Columbia, have
written Brownell in Wilson's be-
half. Some 35 members of the
Washington Bar Association have
done likewise.
Typical of the statements sent
to Brownell in Wilson's behalf is
the one by Perry w. Howad, ma
tional committeeman:
Il regard J. Franklin Wilson as
able, clean cut and high class. His
appointment would be far above
the average municipal judge APP
pointments of the last 20 years.
He is an orthodox Republican
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Junior Scores
TURPIN IN ACCIDENT; ASKS
POSTPONEMENT or TITLE
BOUT UNTIL OCTOBER

New York amp Word was
received by Jim Norris, president
OF the international Boxing Club,
tho Randy Turpin. British claim
ant OF the mlddleweight throne,
has asked that his proposed title
bout with Carl (Bobo) Olson OF
Hawaii. be held In mid-october,
Turpin wired Norris that he was
In a recent automobile accident
apd he would need more time TO
prepare for the fight, The bout
had been tentatively scheduled
for Aug, 81. although Olson has
not agreed TO terms.
The IBC had planned TO put on
the fight which win find cham
plon for the vacated throne held
by Ray tSugar) Robinson, who
quit the ring for a dancing ca
reer, in Madison Square Garden al
the August date.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Cody Lead In
First Day Al
Centred Stufes

A steady downpour Of rain got
the Central States goth annual
Golf Tournament off TO slow
start Tuesday, July II, at Fran
els Gross course.
Rain caused the play TO be call
ed off in the forenoon after a
number OF foursomes had played
up TO five holes. Officials met and
ruled out morning scores, and
when the skies cleared, ordered
the men to resume play from the
first hole.
The womens play was ordered
TO start on Wednesday morning
July %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Roy Milton and his band are on
cross country tour that will take
them TO the important cities
throughout the U. S.
This great musical aggrega-
ton features Pee Wee Crayton
of Going Home Tomorrow"
fame; that versatile vocalist and
pianist Camille Howard. Johnny
Rogers and the wizard of the
guitar and Mr.. Blues himself sing
ing all your favorite blues.
Tickets are on sale in Mime
apolis at Melodee Record Shop.
and in st. Paul at Square Deal
Liquor store. Advance S1.75.
Following this attraction. d. p.
Back will present the attraction
OF the year, the Queen of the
luke Boxes. Dinah Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

but have never stood for party
membership as judicial qualifi-
cation. The judiciary should not
be governed by the volatile con-
fines Of politics.
Mr.. Wilson has fine judicial
temperament, a congenial person
atty, is the personification Of a
gentleman, and his family life is
ideal"
The District of Columbia has II
municipal judges. Two are Negro,
veteran Judge Almond Scott who
may not retire when his term Is
up in September and Andrew J..
Howard. a nephew of Perry How
ard.
Negroes feel that Washington
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Rhodes complied 278 shooting
In tho final round he up
waly
While following Rhodes
OF local critics picking game
he ID under which
golfers who critical strictly
In estimation have lot OF second guessing
The shot approach superb
his putting off, He stood the
in comparison Sam sneed blew ~ putt
for second place
Is certainly big Journeys that will
open the doors to golfers.
Sol Hughes OF Minneapolis qualifying
by stroke.
4
Dick Blaley are definitely headed for
Michigan state this
Monte Irwin currently hitting RIBS and yet was
left Off the All Star Squad thatg
The Cleveland Indians League pennan
They have definitely the they what il takes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

with 40 percent of its popul 1tion
colored could well afford three
colored judges out of II. There
are three vacancies, two reported
" promised, one to a white wo-
man, Mildred Reeves, and another
to a young Jewish lawyer The
third, civic leaders here are hop
ing will go to Wilson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
At The Ringside
ms offeia Erzard Cherries Must Wolf For title Bout
By LUX VIRGIL ovERBEA

us OfffeIuI ExxuJd IHuFTeS WUT WuH FoT TfIe BOUT
Although all official unofficial rating
Ezzad the only the heavyweight
championship held by Rocky Maano he win be the
opponent for the heavy king
Marcano and Roland LaStarza officially signed
tracts fight "a in the
promotion the International Boxing Club the title
champion Charles No other fighters
rate shot at the throne
Such bodies the National Boxing association
New York State Athletic given
lowing Charles to fight Marcano
The IBc has forwarded the ideas atCharles
fans thus meaning there little Charles
sarza fought Rocky battle
split decision Charles already has had chance
why not give LaStarza a shot7
Last weeks developments
the spring shot the title unless
the and the contract
calls for return bout Lasarza although
deals supposedly out
All that Charles and his
does catch impossible
becoming the first exheavweght champion
This will be his second chance accomplish that
similar attempt against Jersey Joe Walcott
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Golfer: Ted Rhodes Of Chicago,

Golfer: Ted Rhodes Of Chicago,
professional golfer and Joe
Louis instructor, was an entrant
in the Keller Open Golf Tourna-
ment recently held in st. Paul.
Mr.. Rhodes, who is close friend
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Soloman Hughes
of 1858 Fourth Ave. s.. was their
guest for dinner meals during his
stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
ROY MILTON AND
BAND HERE AUG. 2

Roy Milton and His Solid Send
ers are returning to the Mime
apolis Labor Temple on Sunday
night. Aug. 2 at $3.50 p. m. by
popular demand.
Now currently the biggest hit
in the blues and rhythm field,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
COCA COLA FACTORY
OPENS IN NIGERIA

Lagos, Nigeria - CAMP 1t
was announced this week that a
factory Of the Coca Cola firm has
been opened here. The factory is
the first in West Africa.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

own jimmy Lee was runner up with 70. Cody II the
defending champion.
Dick Travis Jr, was the Medalst for the
Junior Flight with OIL
The Minnesota Negro Open expects about 200
entrees on tho firing line Saturday morning,
July 49, the largest field in the history OF the
tournament.
Ted Rhodes finished 7th In the st. Paul $4,000
Open. with 276 for ~ holes Ted took home 800 in
prize money and finished better than any other
Negro golfer In n big time Rplf event
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
Dickie Trovis Of
ST. Paul Isl Day
Junior MeduIisi

Dickic Travis OF ST. Paul was
low scorer and medalist for the
first day Of the Junior tourney
held as n part Of the Central
States tournament.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

The Keller Open won hands
down on low golf scores but its
players could not match the sar-
torial splendor OF the male golf
ers in the Central States. The
women golfers we're all well
dressed for the course, with far
less flamboyance than the men.
Fleming Cody, Jimmie Lee and
Robert Marks. the tourney favor
ties all are quite golf dressers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
ATLANTA SPRuCEs UP
FOR ELK CONFAB

Atlanta p AMP Elk fever Is
running rampant here as Atlant-
ans prepare for some 10000 dele
gates and visitors who are ex-
pected to attend the national con-
vention OF the Grand Lodge Of
Elks, Aug. 2S-2S,
]. II. Calhoun. chairman Of the
housing committee, said all Of
Atlanta's colleges have extended
offers Of room and dining hall
facilities.
Other persons working TO make
this convention a success In
clude;
]. w. Dobhs, chairman OF the
Citizens Committee OF 100; the
Rev c. w. Peters. chairman OF
the Grand Lodge Committee;
George w, Lee, grand commits.
sioner OF education, and Hobsor
Reynolds, grand director OF civil
liberties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
s''''1' Sports
by JIMMY GRIFFIN

Golf Tourney got
125 contestants July
Fleming Cody 81. Medaist with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Toledo. o. tANP) - DIR. Lean
der Il. lin, a former Monroe,
Mich, dentist, died last week in
ST. vlncents hospital here. DR..
Hin, 90, had mode his home here
since he became m three years
ago.
DIR. Hin, native OF Chat
anooga, Tenn, was graduated
from Meharry Dental school,
Nashville, Tenn, in 1920. He
formerly practieed in st. Paul and
Detroit before opening office in
Monroe In 1884.
Services for DR., Hin were held
Friday In Al-Saints Episcopal
church, with burial In woodlawn
cemetery. Surviving Is his widow
Irene, retired Gunckel school
teacher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24
GOLF NOTES

At the end Of the first IS holes
the second day Of play,
Jimmy Lee Of st. Paul, the local
tournament favorite was tied with
Fleming Cody OF st. Louis, $50"
champ with a score Of $50 for 80
holes. Robert Marks, Minnesota
Open champion was close behind
with 15I.
Jimmy remarked grimiy that
he was just a local boy trying to
give the top fellows a little COM
petition.
The whole two towns Is golf
mad with people who don't know
one end Of n golf club from an
other engaging in golf gab-fests.
Most OF the out-of-state cars
seem 10 be new models. This re-
porter counted seven Cadillacs,
three Lincolns, a host Of oldsmo-
biles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

Tho Cleveland Indians League pennant
They have definitely they what il takes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-07-24

An
among
pathy
of the
mainly
il is c
nese
nearly
Spouse
cern Il
nically
arty
practit
NfOrelS
MINES
NINE
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
A REVOLUTION BEGAN IN $50

In 1910, according to Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics figures, one farm worker
could produce enough to support 4.49 people
In a recent year he could produce enough to
support 1870, and the figure is undoubtedly
higher today.
That little set of figures describes one of
the great social and economic revolutions of
recorded history. And the cause of it can be
described in two words: farm machinery.
Barely 100 years ago agricultural methods
had changed but little through the centuries.
Hard and slow human and animal labor did
practically all of the work Then, in 1910.
the production of labOr-saving, cost-reducing
machinery began, and the revolution was
underway.
That revolution has been of enormous
benefit in time of peace. But has been a life
saver In time of war. For instance, the Bu-
reau estimates that had farmers in 1914 been
compelled to go back to the equipment and
methods of 25 years before, it would have
taken 4,5OO, 900 more workers to produce the
same amount of food. The catastrophe affect
that would have had on our manpower sup
ply for industry and the military can be inn
agined.
To summarize Bureau figures once more
the tractor alone is credited with saving the
incredible total of 1,700,000,0OO man hours
In the single year of 1914. Machinery has
transformed all enterprise. Probably no.,
where, however, has the Transformation been
more dramatic and far-reaching as in agri-
culture.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-12
was described as one of "fulI cooperation. -

SUCCESS

1t has been reported that President Eisenhower,
as the nations newest TV star, zOOmed far above
the HOOPER ratings of Arthur Godfrey and Milton
Berle Which, it would seem, is only it should be-
and besides no professional entertainer ever tried
any harder to sell his show
For the most part the President and the fOur
cabinet secretaries in his opening night cast told
the fifty million listeners what they were wanting
to hear. They were going to be secure, military
establishments would be maintained economically
the budget would be in balance by June 1854 barring
worsening world conditions . reduction of taxes
eVerybodys taxes, would be justified" by New Years
LAY III the Congress will please extend the present
ones till them the farmer will be rescued from
the pinch between dropping prices and rising costs
AT the outset, President Eisenhower assured his
hearers that there's going to be new Munich and
at the same time there's going to be no risk of a
general war because modern would be too
horrible to contemplate"
Within the hour, at PanmuniOm on the otbor
SIDE OF the globe the Korean truce talks resumed
after two consecutive recesses and ten days of grow
ing uneasiness over the acceptance of the IT Ms
secret and final" proposal. Instead of an answer
the Reds presented counter proposal of their own
II is SAID to be chinese copy" of our offer, in
which case we can assume the enemy is trying to
save Iace at the expense of ours which should
have been red long ago.
AT this writing there are reports of optimism and
rumOrs of cease-fire June 20th But truce that
perpetuates a divided Korea, half Communist and
half free, truce that opens the doors of the IT. n
could make PanmunjOm not only new Munich "
but painfully AMERICAN Munich
HELP WANTED
NOW that VacatOn-time is here, we should remind
american industrialists, great and small of the
patient work the Thomas Alva Edison Foundation
mas Deen doing to enlarge and improve our desper-
aJely needed annual crop of engineers
. FOR four consecutive years the Foundation under
the inspired leadership of it's executive director Vice
admiral Harold G. Bowen, U. S. ~ CReO has been
conducting Institute meetings to promote and ex-
pand the cooperation and mutual understanding of
euuCauOn and industry In these two-day sessions
r d. Glenmont the home Of Thomas Ava Edison. each
group mas explored the means of helping youngsters
10 understand engineering as 2 way of life to ap-
preclate its opportunities and prepare themselves
for it rewards.
Among the several things to which the industry
members pledged themselves providing summer
JoDs TO prospective engineers and scientists with
tne opportunity of learning the whole plant opera
tion, and the significance of the plant to the com
munity. ~
Certainly no blue print is required for anv in
uusrlallst to recognize such opportunity to serve
MS country, his industry and his fellow man in
Whom he should be able to see himself-a good manv
years ago. 1'