davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
School Bourd Lax

Many parents, including my
self, were shocked to learn that
the school board has no intention
of registering a protest against
the granting of a beer license to
an establishment which is very
near Walter Johnson High School,
While it is true that taverns, and
worse, are located near many of
our schools, here is a case where
our elected representatives had
an opportunity to fight this evil
before it came into being; in
stead, they tossed it off with
some namby- -pamby words about
the problem being more of a
community matter than a school
matter"
Doesn't the community include
our schools? And weren't our
school board members elected by
the community to look after the
welfare of our children?
! say our school board should
recognize this potential evil for
what 1t is and take strong ac-
tion to head it off. 1t is appar-
ent that strong action is needed,
since the Board of Licensing Com
missioners obviously is not con-
cerned with the problems they
have created by granting this IL
cense.
Incensed Father
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
creo+ Touch the Stuff
OAR On Voter
Thursday. December 4, 1858
/ELL, the OAR ladies have again taken
v firm position, so to speak.

POoASAOAAt
Now, it's the fluoridation of water they
are talking about. A news story reports that
Mrs. Wilson K. Barnes of Baltimore, Mary
land State OAR chairman of national de-
fense, told a county OAR chapter that the
practice of fluoridation of water to prevent
tooth decay is sentencing first and trial
later" From that point she goes on to the
obvious conclusion that fluoridation of water
violates inalienable constitutional rights.
We readily admit there is great deal
we don't know about the Constitution. And
the part where it says fluoridation of water
shouldn't be done has completely escaped us.
Undoubtedly, if we spent more time studying
the constitution and less reading reports
from scientists which prove that sodium
fluoride has reduced tooth decay in children
by up to two-thirds, we'd be lot better off,
Meanwhile, in the light of the OAR find
ings we can only offer two suggestions, both
of which are intended to be helpful to the
ladies in meeting their crisis: ~ diligently
pursue this constitutional matter until it is
adjudicated by the highest court in the land,
and (2) drink well water
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Blood Donors
To Be Eefed

Donors who have gwen one
gallon or more blood to the Mont
gomery County Red Cross Blood
Program will be honored at a
Christmas program at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the chapter house,
1920 East-West hwy, Silver
Spring.
Another highlight Of the eve.
ming will be the graduation of
staff aides, Gray Ladies and vol.
unteer nurses aides.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
gs2lspmtu
GailalaStallaa

Established 1855 by Matthew F1eids
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Published weekly, Thursdays, at 215
East Montgomery Avenue, by the Sem
tinel Publishing Co., Inc, Cy M.
Campbell, president
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Rockville, Maryland under
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail In Maryland and the District OF
Columbia:
one Year .........."....-....$3.OO
Elsewhere:
One Year X3Sn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04
Mrs. PapsiderO's
Classes to Open

Fall dance classes for neophyte
and advanced students will begin
next week with Mrs. Joseph
Papsidero resuming her dance
studio in Rockville. Lessons will
begin Tuesday afternoon, with
other classes to be conducted on
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-04

A&P announces lowest coffee prices since
1850! Yes, new, low prices on Custom
Ground A&P premium-quaIity Coffee. APP
has cut the price on ASP brand Vacuum
Packed Coffee, as well to the lowest
price ever! Never has this richly flavor
fuI vacuum packed coffee sold at SO low a
price! And, remember these are the same
superb coffees that have made A&P Coffee
flavor-famous for almost century moth
ing but the price is changed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
, Cerro
Gordo
nv Special Correspondent

Powell Potts OF Franklin, Ky
isxisiting his parents, Mr.. anc
mn. l.. ID. Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Tucker had
visiting them Wednesday ,hro-
ugh Saturday their son. Harry.
Mrs. Tucker. and children Val
and Rosemary, of Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Williams
and daughter, Marion, spent
Sunday in Manning when they
went for her mother, Mrs. Il
Frank Rogers who had been Wis
to- relatives.
Mrs. Walter Willis and chill
drcu. Pete, Robert. Raymon and
Stcvic. after spending some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J +. Waddell have joined MIR
Willis at their new home in
Central. S. G.
Mrs. James Higgins and chill
drcn of Hemingway were Sum
day guests of her parents. Mr.
aa Mrs. George Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

Engines should be cleaned and
fabricated. and the crank case
rCfillcd with new oil. Radiators
and blocks on water cooled en-
glncS should be flushed, and
drain plugs left open. To pre-
vent valve and piston sticking,
remove spark plugs and put a
half cup of good motor oil in
each cylinder. and then turn the
engine over several times to help
distribute the oil. Batteries
should be charged and properly
Stored. Cover exhaust and air
breathcrS to keep out moisture
Ii is beneficial to provide some
type of cover for the engine dur
ing its off season.
The irrigation pump should be
cleaned and fabricated and then
checked for any worn parts, and
requirements should be made
where needed. Suction and dis
charge outlets need TO be cover
cd to prevent birds. rodents, and
trash from collecting in the
pump. The pump should also be
provided with some type of COW
cring.
The irrigation pipe should be
removed from the field and
stacked off the ground. Inside
storage is not necessary for pipe
but it is suggested that pipe be
stored SO that it will drain ano
have at least three supports or
the ground to prevent it from
sagging. 1t is important to clear
the removable rubber seal gask.
cts of all mud and dirt, and ther
'storc them inside. Rubber gask
cts will last several years i
cleaned and properly storec
when not in use.
7 The sprinkler head should b,
cleaned and checked for an.
! wear and damage fro mprior use
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

and Mrs. Walton Paris during
the weekend.
The James VcnableS of Dur
ham spent the weekend of Lab
,or Day with Mrs. VenableS par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Par
IRISH.
Miss Virginia PRESLEY has re-
turned TO Montreal College after
having attended summer school
at A. S. I. c., Boone.
Mrs. Nell Wells and Mrs. Col
onel Wells of Manning visited
their sister. Mrs. Marion Rogers,
last week.
The Stacey Kings have re-
turned to Maury following a Wis
it to her parents. MIR. and Mrs
b. c. Powell.
Mrs. Cornie Hammond visited
her sister, Mrs. Rose Herring
Saturday at the White Hall Rest
Home of Council.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
King is the formers mother
Mrs. Lucjan King of Huntsville
Mrs. Sam Scott. Jr. is under.
going surgical treatment at Nc
LeOd'S lnfirmary, Florence.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

Visiting the Small brothers
and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Camp
bell last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Shep Morgan Of Rocky Mount.
Mrs. Clara Nance visited rcla-
yves last weekend in Conway
and Myrtle Beach.
weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Small were Miss
hlida Morris of Zebulan and
h.Ite kaycain of Raleigh.
Mrs. Irwin Ward is a surgical
patient in Robson County Mem
orial Hospital. Lumberton. Com
ing TO be with their parents are
Bob Wand and Dwingh Ocstrc-
ich, of st. Louis, Mo. Capt. and
Mrs. George w. Flakner OF
Washington, ID. c. and MIR. and
Mrs. o. ID. FUR of Myrtle Beach.
Visiting Mrs. Carrie Granger
over the weekend was Mrs. Dali
.Sy Nelson of Myrtle Beach.
Visiting their mother. Mrs
Sallio Hammond during thcil
vacation We're Mr.. and Mrs. OF.
to Hammond of New York: MIR
and Mrs. J. W. Hammond anC
daughter, Dcbbie, of Greensboro
Bruce Powell. Jr. rCturnc,
Monday To AhOSkic after Labor
Day holidays.
SP-3 Arthur Parrish and Ro.
land HipSlcy Of Fl. Bcnning Wis.
tied the formers parents. Mr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Cancer Unit
Tops Its Quota

The Columbus County Unit of
the American Cancer Society
has exceeded its quota of $780,
90 announced Mrs. Evelyn Leon
ard. unit president.
Volunteer workers raised
Sl553.82 this fiscal year ending
August 81. "A drive made il
Chadbourn in late August b.
Mrs. L. V. Lowe helped in top.
Continued On Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

this morning by w. A. Cox Of
Route 3. Tabor City. The potato
of ordinary size has reed
growing through il.
Mr.. Cox thinks this probably
occurred during recent dry
pcll. He dug potatoes for the
first time this week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Proper Storage (.
OF Irrigation uni
Saves Money

Irrigating farmers could invest
a little OF their time now ard
possibly save themselves severed
hundred dollars next year who n
they are getting their irrigation
equipment ready TO use. report Is
County Agent, Charles ID. Rapcr
of Columbus County.
Improper storage Of irrigatio n
engines, pumps, pipes, couplers,
and sprinkler heads is one OF
the major causes Of irrigotion
equipment failure and expensive
repair bills.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

and it should then be stored in
side. Unless the sprinkler head
has a lubricating fitting it
should never be creased or oil
ed. The SprinklCrS are made OF u
rust resisting material, and any
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Red Devils Whip Shallotte 200
To 0pen Season In New Leaque

Tabor City Red Devils looked
like a million dollars Friday
night as they tasted victory aft
err 81 consecutive winlcss games.
The Red Devils pasted Shall
lottc 300 in the opening grid
game of the season.
Chiefly responsible for the
victory were two hard driving
halfbackS who didn't know when
To quit. Leon Edward Fonviellc.
a freshmen who has sports en-
thuSiasts predicting he will be
the finest athlete ever to play
for the local school, and Melvin
Mobiles, l55- pound back who
likes it rough and tough, kept
the Devil Offense moving. Fon-
viellc scored on a l0-yard off
tackle play in the second quarter
while Mobiles racked up the other
two scores on an cight-yard re-
verse in the second period ano
an eight-yard end run in the
third period. Mobiles added both
extra points with plungs thro-
ugh the line.
The Red Devils forward wal
kept the invading Shaliotte grid
ders backed up against thcil
own wall most of the night. Only
once did the visitors get within
striking distance of paydirt. II
the opening minutes of thu
fourth quarter, Shallotte started
drive on the Red D"vid 35 anC
!. moved to a first down on tE'
Red Devil 5 but the play wa
Inullificd when officials rulct
Shallotte'S backfield in motion
1t ended the only threat Shall
,.lottc'S big eleven made.
: Line hOnorS went to two o
, the Red Devils biggest griddcrs
\, Billy SoleS and Joel Hcdgcco
at the tackle slots kept Shallott
piled up for little ground gair
q Fiery Bobby Melton, end, an
Tony Waddell, guard, came i
for their share of defensive hon
orS.
The Rcd Devils left the ficl
at halftimc with a 1870 advant
| age.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Potato

An unusual Irish potato was
brought TO the Tribune offic,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10
Johnnie SUGG

Johnnie Sugg left for Brook
lyn. N. Y. today where he is
employed as a Construction
Electrician.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

oil or grease will cause the
sprinkler head to work improp-
crly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-09-10

SHALLOTTE
LE-Bobby Gore
LT-GriSScttC
LG-H. Blanche
C-Stcvc Gore
RG-CharlcS Harvard
RT-ScllCrS
RE-HCwCtt
QB-Larry Holden
LH-Gorc
RH-PrinCc
FB-IIcwitt
TABOR CITY
Bobby Melton
Joel HcdGccoc
Larry Williams
Wayne Stevens
Tony Waddcll
Billy Soles
Jackie Small
Henry Wright
Melvin Mobiles
l.. Fonvicllc
Gene Dcllingcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

get the bath oil In all The
famous fragrances like Ar
pege. My sin. Pretexte. Ru-
meur. and Scandal. There's
a delicious aftermath OF
smooth. smooth skin that IA
delicately scented. II you tell
Mother TO relax" and pre-
sent her with a bottle OF
LAWNS bath oil she'll love
II. At Julius Garinckel a.
Co.
A BUSY WOMAN-Moth-
er's the one who always an
swers the family mail. writes
out the checks for the bills.
and may even sign q report
card or two or three In the
family. Make her Mothers
Day a really fine fashion
treat by giving her a high
styled Lady Sheaffer" foun-
tain pen. Then she can feel
that her purse holds the
newest compact. wallet. lip
stick, and fountain pen FASH
ion. too. Choose from gold.
silver. Jet. white. periwinkle.
and carmine. The patterns
on the new pens include such
textures as tweed. corduroy.
paisley. tulle. MORE. bro
cade. petit point. damask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Pen Women
Elect Officers

Mrs. Wesley X. Harris was
elected president Of the d.
c. Branch Of the National
League Of American Pen
Women at ia recent meeting.
Others elected include Mrs.
C. b. Larson. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. NJ. 7. Charlton,
second vice president: Mrs.
Z. J. Dorrelle. third vice pres
ident; Mrs. =. J. MacMavgh,
recording secretary. and Miss
Pauline Kennedy, corre-
spending secretary.
Also chosen we're Mrs. M.
c. Trowbridge. treasurer;
Miss Myrtle Starr. auditor:
Mrs. d. S. coombs, registrar:
Miss Dorothy Gatchell, IL
brarian; Mrs. William WAL
ton Badgley. legal adviser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

light Mascara Matte. the eye
glamour applieator that COLI
ors, curls and waterproofs the
lashes In one easy motion.
WEDNESDAY
Luncheon Fashion Show.
B'nai Birth Argo Chapter.
indian Spring Country Club
Summertime fashiol S.
Shoes from Rieh,s with prints
IN the spotlight Jacaue
Lynn cartwheels and ripple
brim strawS and Alan's
hairstyles. A Models Guild
Show with Ginny De-
Franceaux concentrating.
THURSDAY
Betty Hartford junior
dresses, downstairs Woodward
a. Lothrop store. fashion
shows at 2:30. and $3.50 pm.
Hecht's presents a fashion
showing Of summer fashions
for the family at 4 pm. for
the American National Red
Cross STAFF. Glenna Ireton
doing the commentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
Mahes

Sunday and Monday, boating en-.
thusiosts ore cordially invited 10
"Bootorono," OF 7 Corners, in the
parking lot and in our Fort Buffalo
auditorium. 100 boots by so diff
ferent makers and Especial exhibits
noke this o thrilling show. Sunday,
ZOO TO 100 p.m.; Monday, 900
am. to $50 pm.
Monday through Saturday, see on
exhibit Of old milk gloss originals
mode from molds Of the early lS0O's
and presented by Westn1oreIond
Milk Gloss. 5th Floor, Washington
Store.
Monday, come to our Berkshire
Fashion Show in our Fashion 5th
Daytime Dress Shop to see summer
foshions pittonce priced. l:3o and
ZOO, 5th Floor, Washington.
Wednesday, young readers Of the
doll House Mystery" ore invited
to our Autograph Porty for Flora
Gill jacobs. ZOO to 400 pm.
Book Store, lst Floor, Washington.
Wednesday, for your heoIth's sake,
see the Cancer Self Examination
Film for Women, Chevy Chase Store
auditorium, ! 100 and ZOO pm.
Given in cooperation with American
Concer Society.
Thursday, Juniors ore invited to our
junior budoeted Betty Hartford
Summer Fashion Show in the Down
Stoirs Store, Washington 2;3o
ond $50 pm.
Friday and Saturday, you're invited
to preVieW your summer sewing at
our Fobric Foshion Show, starring
Vogue Potterns and our beautiful
fobrics. Friday at 30 and 4:30,
Saturday at 300. Fabric Floor, 9th
Floor. Washington,
Saturday, come see Summertime
with Leslie Foy," fashion show
especially for misses who ore 1.-THE
overooe American size" 30 and
200. Misses Dresses, Bird Floor,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Make Mother Feel
She's Very Special

There's no better day 10
pamper Mother with an un-
expected and totally luxuri-
Gus gift than on her special
day.
Next Sunday Is Mothers
Day. Make II something ex-
ira special and full OF love
by giving q gift designed 10
make her even lovelier than
she is
M0MMY'S SPECIAL-Dad
viii do baby daughter q big
favor II he goes TO the trou-
bic 10 buy for her Mommy
q big, big bottle Of Guerlain's
Shalimar Cologne. There's
nothing quite like the thrill
of having a giant-sized bot
tie Of fabulous fragrance on
a woman's dressing table.
Someone once described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

robe call for a change Of per-
fume pace. too. Has Nom
gone chemise happy? Added
lots Of polka dots and orange
10 her wardrobe? Does she
like fiattery? Then for
Mothers Day think about
giving her the "Fabergete
Ensemble" Of purse perfume
with a matching straw
hated cologne in a polka
dot linen carrying case. It's
a travel time purse accessory
that Nom will discover she'll
be using not only on that
motor trip to Williamsburg
but also when she's of to
90 downtown shopping. At
Hecht's.
BATHING BEAUTY
When it's time to relax
there's nothing like a beau-
tifully scented bath to really
delight the senses. Mother
deserves the best and to that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

ehalimar as "a love song in
fragrance" It's a gift the
mother who is young in
heart or young in years will
enjoy. At Jelleff's.
%&%
A REAL FIND-Think Of
spring and you begin to
think Of floral fragrances.
White Lilac. Gardenia. Car
nation, Lily Of the Valley,
Heliotrope. Rose Geranium,
and Violet are all captured
In true fragrances in the
Mary Chess Toilet Waters.
Up until May 81 a special
4 ounce bottle can be OBJ
tanned at half-price. Here's
q chance to add to Mothers
fragrance supply with those
floral fragrances every wom-
an should include in her per-
fume wardrobe. At the Mary
Chess Salon on Connecticut
avenue.
STRAW HAT TIME All
those wonderful fresh-look-
ing cottons in Mons ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

now beautiful news in fashion >.
styled by Joan Doris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Cancer Aid Group
Plons PortY, Dance

The d. c. Cancer Aid
Group will hold a Mothers
Day party tomorrow at $50
pm. at the Share Tefila
Synagogue. Mrs. Morton
Kudysh is chairman of the
event.
On Friday a teen-age hop
will be held at the Silver
Spring Armory with Mrs.
Irving Gold. chairman. High
light of the evening will be
a dance contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Luncheon Planned

The Norwegian Ladies Aid
of Washington will serve a
buffet luncheon on Tuesday
in the Willard Room of the
Church of the Epiphany.
The 1890 event will be fol-
lowed by a program. Scandi-
navians are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

end investigate the very new
bath oil to come onto the
beauty scene. It's Lanvin's
perfumed bath oil that is
simply elegant to use. De-
signed for luxurious relax
ing land who deserves 1t
more than Mother) you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

and Mrs. Matte L. Smith
Jarrett. historian.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake.
branch chaplain. will assist
the national president In in
stalling the new ofhcers at
q May rs meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
IT'S "A DATE
TOMORROW

Hecht's stages the Mother
Daughter fashion show for
the Sisterhood B'nai Israel
Conversation luncheon.
Woodward a L0throp spot
lights Berkshire dresses on
their NTH floor at fashion
shows at 1880 and 2 pm.
Hecht's Is holding an Eye
Makeup Clinic through FRI
day. Lucy Carter OF Helena
Rubinstein will teach the
subtle art OF making your
eyes really sparkle and be
attention-Retting. She'll spot
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
Boggs Announces Aid
For Oyster Research

CONTINUED from page one)
planning OF these several groups
led to the recommendation of
continuing program of shell fish
research.
Meetings with oyster scientists
from Delaware, New Jersey and
The Fish and Wildlife Service re-
vealed the serious nature of the
mortality Evidence points to a
newly discovered fungus as the
probable enemy. This fungus is
low grade type that appears to be
prevalent in oyster stocks that,have
rotten shells, although other oys-
ter stocks have been killed. Rotten
shells are caused by boring
sponge.
The Shell Fish Commissioners
are urging the oystermen to clean
oyster beds. Another goal is to Sc
lect the oysters that have survived
the fungus disease. If these oysters
are truly immune they will be
needed to rebuild the oyster beds.
Research is needed to find out
the weak parts in the life cycle of
the fungus disease. One promising
attack on the disease may be
through the use of chemicals. Dip
ping oysters and cultch shells in
chemicals to kill the fungus may
be an important method of combat
ing the destruction. 1t will be nee
essary to call upon the chemical
industry for help in this research.
Long-range research plans, Mr..
Nathaniel Taylor, Executive Sec
retary of the Commission of Shell
Fisheries, reports will be to study
oyster enemies and how to fight
them and how to furnish plentiful
seed to insure yearly high-level
production of oysters. The Com
mission, Mr. Taylor states, wishes
to emphasize the Importance of
the action taken by Governor
Boggs and the appropriation by
the Budget Commission to create
a program of full-time research
on oyster problems.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-31
MEoRR CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY OCTOBER 81
Sen. Williams Announces
NetU Poultry Market
(continued from mage onel

continued from page one)
untlI January l5oa, but At stLl met
a ready market.
On August IA, 1857, following
the marketing of this poultry, the
German Government issued per-
NIT for the purchase of additional
supplies from the United States,
and on November % of that year a
special permit for turkeys was is
sued amounting to over one mil
lion dollars.
On April 1, 1858, another permit
in the amount of $1.2 million was
issued for the German importation
of poultry, and another was pro-
missed within a short period.
In July of this year the United
States Government entered into
an agreement with the Government
of Italy, under which Italian i'm
porters are permitted to purchase
slightly over one million dollars
worth of poultry under Public Law
4SO.
Licenses have just recently been
issued by the Italian Government
to their importers, and it is ex-
pected that United States poultry
will soon be moving into Italy.
Just last week negotiations were
completed for the exporting of ap-
proximately $2-15 million worth OF
poultry into Turkey. This too rep
resents new export business for
the industry.
While the amounts involved in
these export sales may be but a
small part of the sales as compared
to the domestic sales, they do rep
resent new business, and the man.
ner in which these orders are ex-
panding is encouraging.