davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
EDITORIAL PAGE
TlEEZaI@9=eRNHAE! III! "a e. !! 3 50
Local Buying Power

In Noble county, the public optimism
that prevailed was of benefit to local mer-
chants. Although buyers were cautious and
refused to go into debt for luxury items they
did not cut down in the way that people did
in many other communities.
Retail business as result, was good
with local stores crossing $9,374,O00 in the
year.
The real pickup begain the last quarter
Since then business has been moving forward
and is now setting out toward new high
ground.
A yardstick of each community's rate of
business activity, in relation to it's full poten-
tial, is given in the survey through buying
power index" This is weighted figure bas-
ed on population, retail volume and buying
power.
Noble county is given an index rating of
.0050, which is the percent of the nations re-
tail business that might be accounted for To-
cally
Since the volume last year was smaller
than that, .0047 percent, the answer is that
the local market potential has not yet been
fully realized
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Threat To Local LevieS

School construction bond issues were
beaten in two central Ohio districts on Tues
day One was for 100000 for a high school,
the other for $425,000 for class rooms for
younger pupils. Both required so percent of
the vote cast for approval. Neither received a
bare majority of SO percent.
These elections add emphasis to specu-
lation on the effect the big state tax increases
being adopted by the General Assembly on
the insistence of Governor Disable will have
on local levies throughout the state
Federal taxes are SO high as to be bur-
densome. But, instead of repeating emergen-
cy measures that affect all the people, Con-
gress has continued them. Government costs
are being increased at rate that promises
raises in old levies or the adoption of new
ones at this level.
Ohio has made big increases in its taxes
on gasoline, cigarets and other articles in gen.
eral use, and more are on the way. The omni-
bus sales tax bill near vote will extend the
levy to additional items and amounts bought.
The corporation franchise tax will exact an
additional $32-millon or more a year from
business concerns, much of which will be
passed on to consumers. 1t could also take
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

the old guy on his big day:
soup, chicken or meat, cram
berry sauce, ice cream and
cake and all "the trimmings"
Apparently the organization is
bearing in mind that 'the road
to a mans heart is through his
stomach" Eat heartily, Dad,
on your" day, but have the
baking soda handy just in case.
For those of us who will be
honoring the "old man" on
June 21st, the National Faith
er's Day Committee ordains
the wearing of red rose if he
is still with us--a white rose
if he has departed for greener
pastures.
Yes, Dad. have grand time
on Sunday, June 21-enjoy
your day in the sun to the full
sit back and let the family
dance attendance upon you. It's
your due. But, in the process
of that enjoyment, remember
your responsibilities. The Ma
tional Fathers Day Commit
tee has laid it on the line for
you in no uncertain terms
with its theme Juvenile Inte-
gritty Starts In The Home"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

away from this state the attraction of fav-
orable tax structure that has been bringing
business to Ohio.
It is pointed out that the people cannot
vote directly on federal taxes. State levies are
not subject to popular referendum. The only
taxes appearing on the ballot for the approval
or disapproval of the people who must pay
them are local taxes.
Citizens in general believes the tax load
they have been forced to carry is much too
heavy. They have protested to Washington
and Columbus and urged that it be reduced,
but the result has been additions instead Of
reductions. The only places they can do any
thing to control the drain on their earnings
and resources is at home in their counties,
cities, townships, villages and school districts
There thew have the power to say no on bond
issues and levies.
An important and far reaching result of
the program that is being adopted by the
General Assembly could be popular revolt
against anv more taxes that would be the
death knell of local levies for necessary pur-
poses in local subdivisions
Marietta Times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
THE JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
Dear SirS:

Dear Sirs:
I am very proud of country
where people don't have to be
servants, and others don't expect
them to be, but I do feel sorry
for the young Americans of
today.
Kids were meant to be brought
up by their parents and not by
hired help and institutions. Hard
work never hurt anyone and
it's when one gets bored that
trouble starts. Americans have
become helpless neurotics who
can't manage a home and chill
dren without facing the prospects
of broken marriage or a mental
institution.
They don't want to accept
responsibility, have lost faith in
the Bible, and interest in our
government. They are leaving it
UP to the lobbyists and rotten
politicians in Washington, the
only insane asylum in the world
operated by its own inmates who
are spending them blind.
Americans fail to realize their
dollar has dropped thirty-two
cents in value since World War
II and two cents more in 1859
They fail to save because their
neighbors keep buying things
they can't afford, and plunge in
to keep up.
They fail to go to the polls
and exercise their right in elec'
tions. They fail to stand up anc
sing God Bless America" while
other countries are singing Goo
Bless America, they are feeding
us and we hope, they keep on.
It's getting later than 20,
think. This cold war and tre
mendous spending is fog tina
will rise and find us in the hant
of socialism, which is next doc
to Communism.
. Thank God we don't have til,
! responsibility of spinning ou
own thread and weaving our owl
clothes or we would be one bi,
{ nudist colony.
G. D. Triplett
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
DADS BIG DAY-JUNE FL
BY George Peck

Sunday, June 81, is Fathers
Day. Once again that grand
old fellow who is sort of neg
lected for 364 days each year,
will strut his stuff and be
recognized for the "big shot"
he most certainly is, on Sun
day, June 81.
The National Fathers Day
committee, the organization
which each year sponsors and
sparks Fathers Day on the
third Sunday of June, reminds
us that grandfathers are "in-
cluded in" on this day of cele-
bration for the male head of
the house. So, climb aboard,
grandpa-get in on the cele-
bration. It's your day, too.
And while tribute is being
paid to Dad, he is reminded
of his responsibilities, the
theme for this years observing
being: Juvenile Integrity
Starts In The Home" In fact,
the National Fathers Day
Committee has drawn up a
table of Ten Commandments
for fathers guidance and ex-
horts him to not only teach
them to his offspring, but TO
set an example by practicing
them himself. These Ten Com
mandments are:
/ shall teach my child re-
Spect for his fellow man.
shall teach him good sports
manship in work and play.
/ shall instill in him an ap-
probation of the family, the
backbone of society.
l shall strive for companion
ship and mutual understand.
ing.
l shall impart to him a de-
sire to love and honor his
country and obey its laws.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
The American Way y

l shall encourage him to ap-
ply himself to difficult tasks.
I shall teach him the impor-
tance of participation in COM
munity affairs and local gov
ernment.
l shall teach him self-reli-
ance and help him develop an
independent spirit.
l shall help him develop a
sense of responsibility in plan
ming for the future.
shall, above all, prepare
him for the duties and respon-
sibiIities Of citizenship in a
free society.
Readers of this column will
agree with this columnist that
these Ten Commandments are
excellent and if followed by
the Fathers Of the nation, both
by example and teaching,
would go far toward wiping
out juvenile delinquency How
ever, we feel that there should
be an eleventh commandment,
and the most important Of all,
that should read: Il Shall
Teach My Child A knowledge
of God, and of His Book-The
Holy Bible" In view of Amer
ica's spiritual heritage, we
wonder why this most vital
commandment was overlooked
by the National Fathers Day
Committee. Those men and
women who SO carefully laid
the foundation of this country
believed in God and His in
fluence in human affairs. Faith
in God has ever been a vital
part of the American Way" of
Life. Surely, teaching his child
knowledge of God and of His
Book is a must" for Dad.
On the lighter side, the Ma
tional Fathers Day Committee
has even come up with sug-
gested menu to be served to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

Noble county maintained its standing
during the past year as an above-average
market.
Despite the fact that the time was one of
national business depression, the county was
able to turn in a good performance, with its
income and retail business held at high lev
ell
The local data is contained in a copy
righted survey of buying power, just releas-
ed by Sales Management Every part of the
United States is covered.
Earnings were high in Noble county dur
ing the year, it shows. After deduction of per-
sonal taxes, local residents had net spend
able income of $14,290,C00, gain over the
$l3,267, 900 of the previous year.
How much this amounted to, on a per
household basis, was determined by dividing
the total income by the number of house
holds. 1t came to $4,330 per household, as
against $3,902 in 1857.
The income gain in the year was ITO per-
cent, which was greater than the rise in the
United States as whole, Ia percent per
household. In the East North Central States
there was an 0.6 percent drop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
From journal Files
F.. Ten Years AGO

Births Mr.. and Mrs. John
Groves, Caldwell, announce the
birth of son born Wednesday
morning at st. Francis hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bond, of
Pleasant City, announce the birth
of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Briggs
announce the birth of a son,
Wednesday, June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Lett, of
Belle Valley, announce the birth
of a daughter born June l3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

In the face of such proposals
(Which are unquestionably nee
essary as long as Congress con-
tinues to spend, spend, spend)
we can expect more of this wat
cred prosperity, which is exactly
what initiation amounts to.
Our government costs us more
than we can offord, as evidenced
by the fact that we cannot or
will not pay for it. One optimist
with a cynical outlook, expressed
his mixed emotions over the
increasing cost of government
with these words: "But we
should be thankful for one
thing. We are not getting all of
the government we are paying
for"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
~ H.; I! r g.; =
NOOi" ] kooN t1OILER sssSssaS>>-=@-
U.S.A.
Sweet Mystery Of Life

Napoleon ruled the world Yet with all
his mother
his household He simply did not know now TO
handle For that matter who does?
He planted the emblem Of France all the earth his
law he could do single
thing with lone
books lectures euloge have been given to
the world mystic the hidden TACT the cunning tame
and wild emotions of womankind
their Mountains
Lebanon flowers
and plants to the glory of
In India temple erected the of
love his wife said be the beautiful temple in all the
world
1t said has brought headaches to the world
than all other combined This be but the sweetest
mortal mother Should her the gaow
his mother will shadows Should
life mothers will him all
the and her will be his attered
o heart
The earth
and erces tiger of the jungle hate continues
the sweet mystery life
Uncle Stlle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
with Rep. John Henderson
Here We Go Again

81 fear initiation more than
invasion" is an expression that
is being heard in one form or
another throughout the nation.
It has been repeated in the halls
of Congress in discussing bills
to spend money and bills to raise
money this year. The effect of
the statement, or of any logical
argument against spending, is
about the same as the family
breadwinner experiences in his
periodic appeals to his family
to cut expenditures.
On Monday of this week, the
House once again extended war
time tax measures on corporate
profits and upon certain luxury
commodities. Failure to extend
this revenue act would result in
reduced income for the treasury
of more than So billion annually
and loss of that kind would
result in more and more red ink
and would be a loss that we
could i'll afford.
In fact, the budgetary situation
in these days of prosperity is
painted in crimson hues. A
deficit of about $121a billion is
expected for Fiscal Year 1859.
Prophets and prognosticators
optimistically paint a balanced
picture for Fiscal Year 1860, but
in order to bring about that bal
ance there is included plan to
increase postage rates substan-
TALLY and to increase gasoline
tax by l12 cents per gallon
(Which Ohio taxpayers will view
with considerable lack of enthu-
siasm in view of the recent Ohio
gasoline tax increase).
Earlier this week, the presi-
dent sent a threefold message to
Congress, asking for considera-
ton of the following:
Cd Raise the ceiling on inter
est rates on savings bonds above
the existing 326%;
(2) Remove the 41s9o maxi
mum interest rates on new issues
of treasury bonds;
6 )Increase the debt limit of
the United States once again.
The first two requests stem
from an inability Of the federal
treasury to meet the competition
of private industry in the money
market Investors find greener
pastures in corporate stocks and
bonds and are reluctant to in
vest in lower intereSt-rate gov
ernment obligations. Then, too,
having experienced years OF in
flation, investors in governmen,
obligations have found that the
dollars which they invested with
Uncle Sam no longer have the
purchasing power that they hac
when the original investment
was made. On the other hand
money invested in corporate
stocks has tended to keep pace
with the inflationary spiral.
The debt limitation reques
stems from the almost accom-
plished fact of exceeding tn
present limitation. In other word
the Congress has already pro
grained the expenditures, AM
present tax rates and tax plan
will result in red ink beyon'
the already existing limit Of
fantastic 288 billion dollars.
Interest on the public deb
now costs $81 billion per yeal
Increased interest on an in
creased public debt will rails
the cost of the debt even higher
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

Gray's store is now occupying
one of the most modernistic busi-
ness rooms in Caldwell on Main
street, and they will continue
this arrangement until the new
front connecting both store rooms
has been completed and the old
location remodeled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
Ny FAVORITE PRAYER

Honorable Grant Sawyer
Governor of the State of Nevada
Lord, l shall be verie busie
this day. I may forget Thee, but
doe not Thou forget me.
(Sir Jacob Astley's prayer
before the Battle of
Newbury, 1914 ADJ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
For Athletes Foot
Use kerotolvtic Action

BECAUSE it sloughs off the infected
skin. Then watch fresh, healthy skin
replace it. Get instant-drying T-4-L
liquid, keratolytic, at any drug
store. II not delighted in 3 DAYS, your
48c back Use T-4-L FOOT POWDER
too-gives antiseptic, soothing prOtec-
ton. NOW at Ralston Rexall StOie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
OHIO
HAPPENINGS

Richard Leroy Slonaker, IS,
one of thirteen children of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Slonaker, of
New Matamoras, was drowned
Monday at $40 p. m, while
swimming in the Ohio River
near his home.
DR.. o. c. Jackson of Woods
field, a former high school teach
er, medical instructor and a
business college graduate, had
the honor on Memorial Day Of
delivering his 1101st baby in the
State of Ohio. He has, also deli
vered 1T in Kentucky and SO
in Georgia.
Joe Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Wright, Coal Run
and the farm dog, OUTRAGED and
killed a Blue Racer snake on the
Wright farm one day last week.
A Pittsburgh salesman calling
at the Olin Mathieson plant last
Thursday tried to remove bee
from his car, hit an aluminium
light standard causing $1,000
damage to his car and $500 tc
the light pole. This is entitled
''the bee that bit"-about $l50(
worth.
Wayne and David Wright, son:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wright
of Malta route /, were proue
/ of their report cards, Thursday
each showing perfect attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

Couple Of months ago, Cap
Anderson traded in that fif-
teen-year-Old rattletrap of his
and purchased a new snazzy
SO model car. A real beauty,
two-tone, and complete with
power-everything.
But yesterday, Of all things,
Cap ratified into town behind
the wheel of his old car. Nat
urally, all Of us wanted to find
out "How Gomez"
Bought it back" said Cap,
"I'm now a two-car family. l
like my new car because it
looks real modern--but I like
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

ance for the year and never a
tardy mark. A few years ago
these same youngsters had a hard
struggle for life, both being
allergic to milk at birth and hav-
ing to subsist for nearly two
years on diet composed entirely
of bananas. Their physician re-
ferred to them as "The banana
boys"
Two teen-aged youths have
admitted burglarizing a Geneva
township tavern on May q in
which three cases of beer, 1914
fifths of whiskey, Is cartons of
cigarettes and a box of cigars
were lifted. The boys were SEN
fenced to an indeterminate term
at Boyse Industrial school, Lam
caster.
Alonzo L. Shepherd, IS, re-
tired Camden township resident
committed suicide Sunday by
jumping into deep well on his
Gore-Orphanage road farm. Mr..
Shepherds daughter with whom
he lived, found a note in his bed
room which read, Find body in
we'll" Mr.. Shepherd had been
in i'll health for several months.
Ten Olin Mathieson employees
suffered burns in an explosion
last Thursday afternoon in the
cast house at the ON aluminium
plant at Buckhill Bottom. Eight
of the ten men were treated and
dismissed but the other two
suffered severe burns and were
admitted to the rospltal for fur
ther treatment.
Negotiations resumed Tuesday
in Columbus in an attempt to
settle dispute between con-
tractors and heavy equipment
operators which has idled road
construction projects throughout
Ohio for more than week. All
SO Ohio counties are said to be
affected by the strike which had
idled 76 road Improvement pro-
jects throughout the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18
From where | sit .. BY Joe Marsh
Advertisement
A Tip
From Our "Cop"

this car because it's real mew
From where I sit, all Of US
have certain affections that
grow more a part of us with
each passing year. For instance,
when I think of Saturday night,
I always think Of my easy
chair and a cold glass of beer.
your idea may be something
else. But let's not ask each
other to "change"--let's just
respect the other fellows pref
erence. Agreed?
Me M~,4e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

The 1949 collection of personal
property tax in Noble county,
after deductions, totaled S4,443.32
according to records at the
county auditors office. The
general personal tax collected
and distributed this week to the
townships totaled $2,636.20. All
classified personal property tax,
a sum of 1,960.4l, was shared by
five corporations and the county.
Death - Drills NJ Haga, rs
resident of Caldwell, died Thurs
day afternoon at lis o'clock fol
lowing an illness.
Charles L. Allen, 68, died Fri
day night, at the Marietta Me
mortal hospital.
Mrs. Elmer Brown, 68, wife
of Omar Brown, died Friday a
midnight. Her death was attri
buted to heart attack.
Rev. Ellsworth Iams, native o
Noble county, died Tuesday a
his home near Pittsburgh.
Alfred S. Becker, farmer ant
carpenter, died at the famil,
home at Warner at 1915 a. m
Saturday, following hear
attack.
Sheila Jean Bates, nine-yeai
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.
Richard Bates, of East Union,
improving at her home fror
serious injuries received when
horse she was riding becam
entangled in a barbed wire fence
The little girl was injured abou
the right hand and leg. Over 10
stitches were taken to close tn
wounds in her leg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-06-18

Malcolm Parks, proprietor, an
nounces that the grand opening
of the Parks Memorial would be
held today and continuing
through Saturday of this week
at which time everyone is well
come to inspect the newest bust
ness addition to Caldwell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Printer S Coat Set Afire-

fFcr7 Faoe "
PROSECUTOR -G-- Johnson JR-, FILED WIZ
DeT-as assA-L- --ascEs AGAINST HARVEY FIJI
MA-E --E-~---z=s o. CHARLOTTESVILLE. ND
sxc =IrsMcn- --laxn~s FORMER PRINTER Fca
TIE -zAs-N REPORTER
=r-sErz- s5e--g-e1 orssnrer fcr re
wTESNI-s-M1- TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION -ho hss
se@r 1slf--er-- strike f5r uscn
1zas -ssSrs5@r W. -s1sins ras ceer
s1E<zr-s -rs-r -sf-rs re s-rIss started
~ 1S--NSoN So WITNESSES ~ RESTAURANT
REPORTED -G71Lc -y-Z rlrTV-TrREE 4 Re-
PORTER PRINTER as EATING W-+EN NJ -kNkiAS
POURED N--As@ls-E -tc.i0 On NJ LUTz COAT.
TEN Al rF-ZaA-Ez Sc --E COAT sFi7E c-ners
&c -z<s 80 --~ Ere NJ -. -as &c hsr-.
Mr. ---z TEE 7sper-sr ivcr- 5@~.yr. HL.
se< sssr 5rnzrs sss<sc Nrs ~ I've ne~sesrsr
>=rrE-ses saes -s=Sczrssr ra-e s-S-.s-y s-<A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Owe Baek Taxes

scsrsinOed from PAGE
sen WILLIAMS IN ONE or Ms necln an orno,~~
oN FEDERAL FINANCES SAID THE TREASURY l,sTrn
-so.stz IAxPAfssS DELINQUENT TO The ruNE oe
s''AIs1Ulooo At TFE END or The YEAR.
ne ssseS 49, pAessurs THAT WAS DROP oe e,,a
80 tRo@ ne PREVIOUS YEAR and an oy,r,n ;.
- : Se'0s"e'ss Of s2tooooooo since 1854 h., \.
>sax Inese sessSuts sill TOO hich- -
- sac s7S3issJcoo OF TIE pei ,no,,s,x s,,.
TX u lsSs ~ss N so<sl Security and 49, ~
''eSs Asa -''hhs'a from employees pay .c,,.s...
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
me JUDGES DEFEND THEIR lusu PENSIONS.

Ss VIII Hardy Oct. Tina. ,s,0
i... - : 60 ssss lush pensions Tor w.yc. csuns,
- sesnsrs-saindsd county sup,rs;s.rs
- : o ss'en- Detroit Demosras. sr.el.S
!, 'SSees sil 10 limit total annual ,.,....
= - $500 sns $4,000 annually. '' P'''''''
- : ser proposal some judges sek,.~,...
AID rsA... .... = ss'.n Which ENABLE. common piss.
resru-ens -" ~ sH.ooo year afiar
$50" s'A's ne lush pensions -sAssL,o.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Labor Efficiency

c---r--eS sr-r- Page u
S@fsrs --s -esras - Sscx-a- E-yea:sorsl Marc-
rSas &Ss-s s1rec-ec . - nressse~<ag
sszzrsrr = sc -s= sSvs-s 80 iseor
IT'S TsUE TAT LABOR UNREST IS 4 FACTOR N
aNr EFFORT 70 sRINs NEN AND PARTICULARLY.
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRY INTO TrE STATE
URGES EFFICIENCY
hr-ss- sr-ns~ec - rss- -spu-ssisr as ,dys.risi
sarr - -%S-- PRODUCTIVITY on TIE PART or LABOR
@rac- RESULTED ~ soTH EcA PROFITS FOR NAN
AGE@ENT Asc -~c<l WAGES FOR WORKERS sur
LABOR @IST ccNTlNJE 70 g PRODUCTIVE AND
EFFscIE ssT. aNc II IS NY HOPE We CAN MAKE GREAT
PROGRESS ~ T-ls ERECTION
F'e s-"ener sc s real ehslle-,,~ &C. ss,< -
- 7rsSSr-ss s-- = 1880 -~rrs-s =isn wage rates
cnss st ser' va = ,sf esee wages lust 70 eo-o..
rsrs"sr 7SSssr'es de '.sse n Japan elsewhere
~AAs-s ~as rers,s . -uessjons from the enu;nre~
s-enes as - - sssT, q Recvelicsn eh,ro.< 49,.
ssc-uGANs lAScS-oc~lNATED INDUSTRIAL CT
NATE S DRIVING INDUSTRY OUT OF rne srArs aNr
DssccusASsNG Nav PLANTS FROM LOCATING nsRE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-03-28
Air Safety
cS1.iausd from Page y

corsiaoed from Page
ms rus - Ns,- York, Chicago, Los ANGLES "s~
s-usrr sr--s Detroit and Atlanta IN tact n'ns " ms
=-ssi 1r- a=e-cs Is traffic control eenfefs ere nov
s~asr srasrr-,@r s~~ -s6sr
-re =11 -u-r~s csrter ~ washington ~ -
s. -- - 80 .u-s.ss m me nation is still using Vel
-zsr ze ss~-- s-reer which produced fcr Use CT
nrz,mrs -zr-s-rz s-- 5s+tIeshps in World War !" IS 50
-rsss. mar se-rss E.e.ric longer IS msk'ns fOoss
aw 4rs pg=-T
--a 81 -s~.er in Washington vseo me 1sss
~ 4re NO --ss soevf month ago, Stree fhen nss
e=r lrr -ssr-sce -vbe that lasts about three neors
=ur--- ssr- ~. = g 5sy life Of the original prec0cf