davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Will Session Stress Human Welfare
Or Special Interest in Upcominq Bills?

to school buildings, as in the
present measure. but could be
used for teacher salaries or
any other school purpose. It's
utilization was left to the
States. In addition there was
a proviso specifying that the
Federal Government could
exercise no control whatever
over education. a proviso
which Senator Taft thought
sufficient guarantee against
Federal interference in edu-
cation.
That bill was buried in the
House and never became law.
The same fate was suffered by
a similar bill passed by the
Senate in 1851.
That's as far as school bills
ever got in the 10 years.
During that same decade,
however. oil has done much
better. Three times Congress
passed the so-called tide
lands" oil bill giving control
over oil bearing marginal
coastal lands to the States in
stead Of to the Federal Gov
eminent where the Supreme
Court decreed they belonged.
Twice Congress passed a ma
tural gas bill similar to the
one now pending
President Truman twice
vetoed the tidelands oil bill,
but President Eisenhower
signed 1t into law as the first
major piece of legislation In
his first administration. Like
wise President Truman vetoed
the natural gas bill on the
ground 1t would remove neces-
sary protection to the con-
sumer and open the way for
unjustified price increases.
President Eisenhower agreed
with the bills principles, but
when II was passed last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
The Choice Confronting Conqress

he vetoed it because Of the
arrogant" lobby behind It
which. among other things.
spent 81 million in an "edu-
cation" campaign. Big oil also
contributed handsomely to
campaigns OF members Of
Congress.
The lobby. active again, is
already Tuning over the posi-
ton taken this year by the
Eisenhower administration, a
stand which seems very clev-
erly contrived and may cause
a stalemate on the legislation
and no law. Though Presi-
dent Eisenhower advocated a
bill in his budget message To
Congress. he said the con-
sumer must be protected, and
now the administration is in
sisting upon two amendments
to the pending measures spon-
sored jointly by a Democrat
Representative Oren Harris Of
Arkansas-and a Republican
Representative Joseph p.
oHara OF Minnesota.
The four big oil associations
Immediately attacked these
amendments, which were sue.
gested to the Interstate Com
merce Committee by Charles
H. Kendall. general counsel of
the ONCE Of Defense Mobiliza-
ton. on behalf Of the admin
istration. One would continue
FPC power to consider produce
ton costs In fixing prices, which
Is what the oil industry chief
~ is interested in ending. The
other would continue in the
FPC the power to review price
increases based on pricing
clauses in existing contracts In
cases where those price in
creases were greater than nee
essary TO cover increased taxes.
Failure OF Congress to in
clude the two amendments
would give the President an
excuse to veto the bill again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

The pressure Of the Amer
lean people on their elected
representatives in Congress
for substantial cuts in the
budget continues undated.
This is causing surprise and
chagrin to the encrusted
ashington bureaucracy
which for years has witnessed
raids on the taxpayers pock-
etbooks without their owners
registering any loud COM
plants.
When the citizens did pro-
test occasionally they were
shut up with cliches by the
theoreticians and biologists
Of the New Deal, Fair Deal
and Modern Republicanism.
Stereotyped expressions such
as social progress" and in
discriminate foreign aid"
without which the American
people were warned this coun-
try could not survive. and
many other such tugs on our
expenditures stilled the voices
of those who were concerned
over where the country was
going.
There has been an awaken
ing in the last few months.
Judging by the unbelievable
volume of mail received by
Senators and Representatives,
appeals by the President him.
self are not likely to make
much Of a dent in the mood
Of the American people.
An analysis of the commu-
nicationS received on the
Hill" indicates that most citi-
zens are not really interested
in Federal tax reductions. IN
der present conditions. the in
dividual's outlay would not be
affected much. What the great
majority Of Americans seeks is
a reduction in the national
debt. The loudest protests are
registered against continued
indiscriminate foreign aid pro-
grams.
The previous administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Should H-Bonb Tests Be Bonned2

ment conference. he will have
a chance to revive his present
low stock. Since he will leave
the Government before long, It
may be his last chance.
Meanwhile debate continues
over the damage already done
by H-bomb and A-bomb tests.
This debate has ragged ever
since the dirty" American H
bomb explosion in the Pacific
in 1854.
DR.. Willard Libby, the scien-
tific member Of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission, is finding
that answering attacks by
other scientists such as DR..
Linus Pauling and humanitar-
lans such as DR.. Albert
Schweitzer is almost a full
time job.
DR.. Libby's efforts are i'm
peded by the fact that he has
previously underestimate the
danger from tests. Less than
two years ago. as the Man
chester Guardian points out.
DR.. Libby and Admiral Strauss.
chairman Of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission. we're saying
that test explosions were no
more dangerous than a chest
examination with X-rays.
That platitude has now
been abandoned" it declares.
in the face of fuller informa.
ton about the rate at which
strontium is accommodating in
human bones"
Japan, which is in the un.
fortunate geographical posi-
ton to catch everybody's fall
out. is thinking about bring
ing before the International
Court Of Justice at The Hague
the question Of one nations
right to pollute every nations
air. Such a case might force an
abandonment q tests If agree
ments cannot be reached other.
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
DORIS FLEEsON
Proposals to Prohibit Explosions
Are Coming Support in Capital

1t may not be likely. but 1t
is possible that there will be
no more H-bomb tests by the
United States.
Proposals to ban the tests
are gaining ground at high
levels in the Government. a
considerable change from the
position six months ago when
Adlai Stevenson's proposals for
banning such tests were brus-
uuely brushed aside by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
The United States has prob
ably lost the moral advantage
of being the sole possesSor Of
H-bombs to halt testing. pend
ing a worldwide agreement.
The Soviet Union tried once
again last week to gain such
an advantage over the United
States and Britain when For
eign Minister Andrea Gromyko.
in a speech to the Supreme
Soviet. gave notice that Rus
sian proposals for banning the
tests were still on the agenda
of the United Nations confer
ence on disarmament currently
meeting in London.
Banning the tests. he said.
would be the first step toward
a means Of control.
Gromyko warned that unless
there was an agreement look
ing toward control of nuclear
weapons, the Soviet Union
would continue making them.
Yet the point of lessening re-
turns in the manufacture Of
such weapons must have been
reached or is approaching in
both Russia and the United
States. Both have enough "A
bombs and H-bombs to blow
each other to smithereens.
The approaching British H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
u. S. Torn Between Need for Attracting
Funds and Effort to Hold Down InfIution

ing can be done about it in
the way Of artificial support
without weakening the whole
financial structure.
Under the New Deal and the
Fair Deal the Treasury never
had to worry about whether
its new issues would be under
subscribed. The Federal Re-
serve Board. being dominated
by the Treasury at the time,
simply held the rates down.
knowing that the Treasury
with the cooperation of the
banks would merely print
some more money" as it was
often described. and buy up
the available bonds. BY sup
plying an abundance of credit,
money rates were kept low.
In the closing days Of the
Truman administration, how
ever. there began a policy
which has been materially
strengthened under the Eisen-
hover administration whereby
money rates are honest rates
and the Federal Government
no longer uses its printing
presses" to hold interest rates
at artiflcially low levels.
The Treasury now must test
out the market just as any
other borrower does. Last
week when the Treasury of
fered its new notes. officials
knew in advance that a quar-
ter to a third Of them would
not be accepted for exchange.
This was because in the first
four months Of 1857 So billion
more securities were sold by
corporations. States and cities
than for the same period of
last year-a record at that
time. All these securities were
bought by the lenders at rates
far higher than what the
Treasury has been offering.
The Treasury may be forced
to put its rates up to attract
borrowers. but it is disinclined
to do so because, once the
Federal Government goes UP
a point or two. it pushes up
ward the whole range of in
terest rates in America. It
could be that the situation is
temporary but. If it isn't, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Adla Stevenson will quzmaster q Democratic
Nv panel show. Title whats Line? The Two Didn't
Work."
Investment News: II had put 81 900 in Dupont in
1882 he'd be worth almost much the guy bought
couple of shares Of Dave Beck
Democratic Senator Morse says 1kes budget could be
cut $40 billion. This economy is heady swg and
liberal pins up picture of Harry Byrd his piggy
Pedal-pusherS: The to a boys first pair Of
long pants when by his mother.
British Field Marshal Montgomery visits at Gettys-
burg. Mr.. Eisenhower showed Monty acres-and
pointed out what farmer has put up under those
fellows down in Washington.
Crimes Of passion increase warm weather chiefly be-
cause fishermen get travel folders plot how to
do away with wives who insisted taking the
ton last winter.
Khrushchev Russia and the United States must get
together to avoid wal After all aims don't clash We
don't want any real estate-and Russia does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

Money is still tight" and
there's no sign that imitation
is abating. In fact the Gov
eminent may have to pay
higher interest rates to attract
funds and this In turn may
force the whole level Of in
terest rates in America up
another few points.
The Treasury has Just tested
out the market with its offer
to exchange 81 billion Of
notes that 1t borrowed in 1854
at ia per cent. It made two
offerings last week-4-month
notes at 3la per cent and notes
for four years and nine
months paying 3ss per cent
interest.
The holders Of the 1854
notes subscribed to about u
per cent Of the new offering.
The Treasury now has to put
up cash for the other % per
cent which amounts to about
$1,l67.000.000 This poses no
problem because the Govern
ment has a big cash reserve.
But it does raise some in
teresting questions for the
future.
First of all, why did the
holders Of nearly a third Of
the 1854 notes decline to &C
cept the Treasury's offer?
The answer is that most of the
holders were corporations.
They needed cash either for
their own capital requirements
or found other investments in
today's market more attractive
than what the Treasury was
offering.
One reason is that many
good corporations lately have
been offering in the money
market to pay interest rates
to investors ranging around AZ
per cent. States and cities
whose securities are exempt
from Federal income taxes have
been Offering bonds at 3l2
per cent and some even as
much as 4 per cent. This puts
the Federal Government at
q disadvantage in its bor-
rowings. but that's the law of
supply and demand and moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
THOMAS L. STOKES

An interesting thing to
watch from now on will be
where Congress puts its en-
phasis as far as legislation is
concerned.
Will 1t put human welfare
first and give preference to
the school construction bill
and increased coverage Of the
minimum wage law and meas
ures Of that category? Or will
it give top priority, as 1t has
before. to measures desired by
such special interests as oil
and gas?
AS OF now, the school bill
has head start. which came
about when the SIS billion bill
was approved by the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee. Several bills TO extend
coverage of the minimum
wage law TO more workers are
the subjects OF consideration
by House and Senate commit
tees. The new bill to exempt
producers Of natural gas from
Federal Power Commission
regulation also is currently
the subject Of public hearings
by the House Interstate Com
merce Committee. with evid-
ences Of powerful industry
pressure behind IL.
Originally. on the basis OF
past performances, the ma
tural gas bill would rule the
favorite. A study Of the legis-
lative scratch sheet shows oil
way ahead OF schools so far as
Congress is concerned.
A decade ago. in l947 in
the Republican 80th Congress,
the late Senator Robert A.
Taft, then Republican Senate
leader. got a bill through the
senate appropriating $500
million annually to aid
schools. This was not limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

These awards are practical expression by his COL
leagues Of what of them say of him. that he is
'the greatest American reporter today" tops in his
field"
More than a dozen Pulitzer Prize winners are on
the staff of The New York Times today. They are
part Of team Of editors. reporters and correspon-
dents that covers the world for you every day. They
make The Times fascinating newspaper to read
fast lively full of interest and information. Read it
every day. You'll like it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

w AA&sA@&S(N0A 49, - 4N40AlA1
From model houses, dis
plays, samples. odd and
discontinued pieces.
MAJOR
MASTERPIECES
WAREHOUSE
AT
Cor. 400 R. !. Ave. NE.
OPEN DAILY, 10 TO sP.M.
THURS, FRI, 10 TO Pm.
FURNITURE
We have accumulated lare.
quantity Of like-new modern aual.
ity. furniture from our apt. renta
units. While IL lasts. we give yot
an opportunity to buy good furni.
ture below wholesale cost.
Llght oak. 4-dr. chests $40 Ai
Light oak dressers go 49, $685.
Chrome hg. me- inette sets ---s.o 3 39 &!
oeSasionsi ilv. rm. 49, - =,
LINED oak cocktail and step o'''O'
up tables 1.-THE better
Table and ncor, lamps - 6.Si
Steel bunk beds e units) = ls.Si
N. FRANK & SON
414 ard st. NV. DI. 7-72sf
FURN.-Zenith 2l-in. nv. peri.
$S5; Thor washer. $40; accordion
Sl6; Royal typewriter, SIS;
mahog. chests drawers, SO ea.i
Call JE. 4-43s5.
FURN.-Mod. liv. rm., sect. sofa
lamps, mirrors. oV. 3-2594.
FURN. NEW--Seiline out at lesi
than wholesale S27V: Nv. rm-
$l25. $50 50 dinettes. S45 etc
40l1 MINI. ave ne. LU. 3-OO62
00h2
FURN., moving to Florida-Fan.
hous ehold misc. 10. 4-O377, Wed
eve; or ia. 9-572i, Thurs. ant
Friday.
FURN.-Living rm., couch. chair
2 end tables. Moving; must sell
$3.50 or best offer. AP. 7-S061.
FURN., contents Of S-rm. home
nice bed: all or part. 1890 Brown
st. NV. IN. Of Newton, ". Of 16tht
FURN.-Modern, blond. complete
bedrm. set: drop-leaf table, miscel
pieces: also Chrysler Air Tenn
air cond., auto. washer and dryer
2 humidifiers. firepl. set. brand.
new sled and anti-freeze: yer,
reas., leaving country. JE. 4-2977
GAS RANGE. 1885 Model RCA
Estate; Silvertone portable radio
&C. or de-; 5-pc. coffee and tes
set. VIM. Rogers. RE. 6-3932.
GAS RANGES, new, used. installa.
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO., 22S1
Ga. ave. NV, DE, 2-5666.
GAS RANGES. used, new. $40 I'D
Easy credit. ACME STOVE CO
1911 18th ct. NV. Ma S-S952.
GAS STOVE, Norge, SO in, excel
lent condition: clean: $50. Tele'
phone ia. 8.1040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
fcONTlhuEDl


DRIER, Maytag, new 1858 model;
hafo heat: list. $199. ab; special
price. S135. 80. Proctor d
HUTCHINSON, $40 14th st. NV
ENCYCLOPEDIA. World Book, LIST
In sale recommended for elemen-
tary and secondary schools; order
now for Christmas and give your
child . future as well as q pres
emit 80 down. 81 month co
FIREPLACE gas or cleo !; legs
STOVE. l0llE eth nv Ma y-s.l5s
F0A .I RrBsEE si 2pyfe sN sss sit boy Z
NV. Ex. 3-6633,
FUR COAT, sheared beaver, size. 10
sacrifice at $50. Call SP. 3-512b
FURNITURE, UNCLAIMED--Frenct
love seat. $50; din. .rfn. table With
4 chairs. $50; sofa bed. $50; chesl
SI d5awers sots ss SlaS ar sss BIZ
bed, So: love seat. $50: Early
Amer. sofa: bedrm. set, S66,
sofa and. chair, $40: din. rm set
S5S: desk, Sl6: innerspring mat.
tress. SO; kit. set. S14:. din. rm
chairs, "a; coil sprgs., So. French
Provincial chair. $50; marble-toI
chest Of drawers, $50; wardrobe
S.; rollaway bed. IS: Hollywood
e BED Lay ws sc sofa nS SoS; Sses
sofa and chair. S79: slipcovers
S4S: incl. redesigning. draperies
I No Job too large or too small
Easy terms. HOFFMAN, UPHCL.
STERERS. 2447 18th 81. "
FURNITURE-Fine mahog. break
front china closet and desk comb.
| Lawson sofa. Italian lamps. blond
bedrm. suite, 7-pc. din. suite
sun, 10 to 5. S6OS Oliver St.
W. Hyattsville. Out Riggs I'd. ne
to Sligo pkwy. me-. Aver I'd, turn
right to Oliver. HA. 2-S927.
FURNITURE BARGAINS = Meta
twin beds, S35 pr. compl.: cleo
refgr.. S36; Easy washer. $25i
s di suite aS gss' "a $pMi Ms HuT F6 5Rs
s ! T r. q sS4 4 Pa ave. s-s' IL
FURNITURE mod. liv. Im, suite
4 PC, excel: cond., wine, ch.' ri
rock GSik m maele din sssIs's' Chairs cam
seats: buffet $3i
oak mirror hall rack --------$!
L TV, Muntz. console ---- 50.
walnut d.-l. table. chairs $1t
1 10-pc. wal. Fr.. Prov. twin b:r
suite for value Of spg. alone, $10S
Assorted rugs, lamps -- ea. ]:
ONCE arm chair y
/ G-E tank vacuum cleaner 81
| / 90" 3-spd. rev. wind. fan - $2s
2315 Green st. Sc. Apt. 3
Dir: Good Hope I'd. Sc. to 18th
south to Galen St., east to green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
HELP-MER AND WOMEN
MEN-WOMEN
(WHTTEl
HELP-D0MESTlc

CHILD CARE and general house.
work. colored; must be exper. with
children; refs. reauired' . days
COOK, white, live in Protestant
home Ins, Tor childrsn'e suburban
COOK-G.H,w., live in, private room
and bath; good salary. EN-
COOK G.H.w. = Small family: !
child; live out; prefer toreiEr
person; Spring Valley. Call EN-
$4,000 to arrange interview.
COOK H0UsEKEEPER, white
under so; live I'M; salary open
Other help on premises, Box 485'
II. Star.
CIV, COOK = Live in, private
room and bath. Mclean, Va, area;
child care. Experienced, local ref.
erenees required. ST. 3-1476.
G.H.W., plain cook, colored; live
in; age 2b-35: Thurs. and every
sSsF r sgn req Sssu Sssr' o. { sss ss
HOUsEKERPER, refined woman L
act as homemaker 70 widoyer and
Gail JU 5-a049.
WOMAN, white middle-aeed. u
care for elderly lady; lisht house
drinker. nonsmoker. SUNDAYS of
500. mo References. After Q
LA. 6-SSBO.
CAPABLE, WHITE OR cOLoRED-
Middle aged woman needed By
widower live on premises. good
cook. good health. have recent
ref. Write outline to box l2s-H
Star
ELDERLY LADY-white; i've I'M
Ink, care for . girls, 7-10; SIS,
refs. For information, HA. 2-43p2
COUPLE = Putler-houseman. cool
and general housekeeper; must b
sxpeLisnesd and have references
pioyed. Boz ibs-H. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

PIANOS F0R RENT with option
to buy: from IS monthly up. plus
cost Of hauling. ST, $4,000
s Il e. s sssl .s S1s sSa ~ IS as
PIANOS. PIANO BENCHES, small
uprts,, $I25 up: Steinway, others,
spinets. $3.50 up; Gable. Nelson
others: grands, $3.50 up; Stein.
way others. Terms. delivery
bench free, Pianos wanted. We pay
cash. PAUL GOLfBART, 1866 Co.
lumbia I'd. NV, AID. 4-592S. q 30
PIANOS = Brand-neW Wurlitzei
pianosi rare value. $3e6. anvl
b. selectiine your piano now
Use our Xmas iay-away plan
KITS. 1880 @ st. NV, RE
PfAN0s, steinWay. Knabe ant
other fine pianos In supreb con,
dition; greetly reduced, Lay-away
avy for Xmas: For better musica
values, KITS, 1880 q ct. nv.
PlAN0s-Reai SAVINGS on returned
from rental spinet pianos. prac'
tiealIy new Also '57 moor model
greatly reduced. Save BY selectini
ls ESa SiSaS plan; KRIS. is5o Z
81. NV. RE. 7-0212.
PIANOS FOR RENT, new and uset
spinets, consoles, grands snd up,
Inonthiy upl with option TO buy
Hauling extra. JORDAN'S, EOUi
NV. 1pnone ST. s-94O0I: Sic
Lee highway, Arlington tphon
KE. S-5060l; 1882 Georgia ave.
Silver Sprine tphone ~. 5-11Q5D
2415 Princess Anne st., Freder
icksburg, Va. (phone Essex .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

PiAN0s-ses US for bargains IN
4. .T,e types q IT. used s asSCS:' v;PFY As So
H nae . sSls I e. 4 isi ss On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
HELp WOMEN

CHI. FRIDAY. typine and short
oil king ST.. Alex, ri. S-50s5
n siiyer sprins area: Ink and car
OF schcol-age child for employees
parents: $3.50 mo-; experienced
only need apply; local refs. re
Quired. Box 405-H. Star
I. n. n. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
h;s;g exper; 8 days $3.50 ,,,,l 20,
blvd, ArI., ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
MELp .WoMEn
lcoNTINUEpl

cLKRY.TYPIsT. 90 to 80; small
FMS. once In new downtown build
Ing; 5-day wk.. employe dement's.
salary based on experience. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
BUSINESS SERVICES

JBC accounting and bookkeeping
service; payroll: income, personal
and business taxes: wkly. monthly.
quarterly. IA. $3.50. after Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

PIANOs-Buy now and save. RE.
Christmas speciah, Used, Moor
sp MUiss ana S cons eon.oiss. Eys sEn
reduced 70 make real bargalns
Knabe. Fisher. Everett. wuriitEef,
Estey. and many others. A small
deposit will hold for Christmas
delivery, KITS ALEX. STORE,
1921 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex. Va.
Open until y pm. Park At door.
PIANOS Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned upriehts. smartly styled,
In new durable fnish. espeeially
suited for recreation rooms. pianos.
fully guaranteed. and fine values
for DeTinning Students SIPS UP,
including local delivery CAMP
BELL Music CO" HOS O ct. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
sITuArIONs-MEn

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. in
terested IN pos. with future. fully
exper. IN handing cgmpl. set ~
Ss4 esn. az sssSsar 1 sissf q pm snli-
NIGHT WAfcHbfAN switchboard
oper.; 4 to IL pm: settled colored
! vet. RA. 3-1646, after 3 pm.
5ALES-PR0MOTIONAI,-coil grad.
vet. married. aged 30. desires chal-
longing wk. with growth potential:
excel. refs. varied bkgrd. in pre-
p Dlam1 cE. gga IY6ssses BUDGET. AYE :
MAN. eoIored: s days: house clean
per. II. TrOie2. 20s
MEN, Available for al eypes house
work vardgcEk painting .,ser--
TON ARMY HARBoR LIGHT
!. Ne. .e-4hS2 =. 80
n YOU NEED portefs. DRYERS.
Inaint. help, carpenters. painters.
laborers: dependabie. LU. l-266o.
2Oe
COLLEGE GRAD. BIS, law, 81, ex-
per. prop. niGmt.. sales. dee, inter,
career with tut. BOX 312-M. star.
COLLEGE GRAD, 90. coiored, exp,
as elementary teacher: desires In
terestinR work until Xmas. 3 an.
70 = nm. Mr.. MORRIS. To.
S~SSO0. -f.