davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

for alertneSs, appetite and gen.
eral well-being.
Will Measure Reactions
"You can't ask a mouse how
are you feeling today?'" the
source said. But there are BIZ
omedical experts at Holloman
and Vandenberg who can tell
this by looking at him or her,
as the case may be-"
The sex of the mice is not
important to the experiment.
Scientists will measure their
reactions to blastoff, weight
lessneSs and the stresses of re-
entry. The main obi ect,
though. is to get something
alive into orbit and back to
earth again safely.
This has never been done
with any animal.
Time AIOft Not Recalled
The chance of success was
estimated by one unofficial
source at about 100 to /. 1.-THE
stated probability of recovering
the Discoverer II capsule
launched in April was about
1000 to l." the source said.
Discoverer II proved a Satel-
lite could be stabilized in orbit
"a prerequisite for ejecting a
capsule over a recovery area.
Only a minor malfunction in
the election timing device pre-
vented recovery of that capsule
on schedule. DiScoverer III
should have at least as good
a chance of recovery as the
April shot. The overall sue
cess of Discoverer II may have
increased the chance as much
as ten-fold."
The source emphasized this
estimate was unofficial. The
Air Force had no comment.
How long the four black mice
will stay aloft was not disclosed
The Discoverer II capsule,
which contained only instru-
ments, was elected the day
after the satellite was launched
The Discoverer III capsule,
painted a yellowish green, will
be almost a yard wide and 2
feet high. If all goes well, il
will drift earthward after ejec-
ton over the Pacific beneath
a bright orange parachute.
| Hawaii based planes will try
to snatch it with nets as it
descends. If they miss, the
buoyant cones radio beacon Is
designed to send out signals
for at least 10 hours to pin
point its location for search
vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Asia to Be Topic

1t. Gen. willard s. Paul.
Gettysburg (Pa) College. will
discuss Southeast Asia at the
annual meeting Of the WASH
ington. d. C.. alumni group at
7:30 pm. Tuesday at the
Almas Shrine Club. 1915 K
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star STAFF Writer

Things may be hopping on
the moon-literally.
This is what Thomas Gold
Harvard astronomer, told the
National Academy of Sciences
yesterday.
He said laboratory expert
mentS conducted at the Massa-
chuSetts Institute of Technol-
ogy have demonstrated that
particle bombardment from the
sun could be eroding the moons
surface by making dust parti-
cles hop" around from the inn
pact.
DR.. Gold said only a trip tc
the moon would prove or dis
prove his hypothesis. Once
there, he said, the hopping
would be visible to the naked
eye. Tiny, barely visible grains
of dust would be seen jumping
a fraction of an inch when hit
by an electron or proton shot
out by the sun.
Might Explain Erosion
This action. he said. would
account for the apparent ero-
sion Of the moons surface.
Since there is no air or water
to erode the moon, the problem
Of how large, smooth areas got
so smooth has been a mystery
This is one answer-although
there are others.
Other panelists disagreed with
Prof. Colds solution and with
virtually every other answer Of
the moon puzzle presented tc
the academy.
Such scientists as Harold c
Urey. University Of California
g. P. Kuiper. Yerkes Observa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

is expected to be launched into
polar orbit from this West
Coast missile base in about 80
days.
The little astronauts will be
chosen from SO black mice now
under observation at Holloman
Air Force Base. N. Mex.
The mouse source said the so
space candidates are being
studied in closed environment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

N"AH@aaANNaN NNaANN
Of State Herter and some harsh
words about the Russians.
The former President called
for an international approach
for an international approach
countries Of the world In a
speech last night in which he
criticized the Eisenhower adj
ministration for doing too little
In this direction.
He tossed some bouquets at
Mr.. Herter and the new State
Department team in the course
Of a brisk walk early this morn
ing In the vicinity Of the May
flower Hotel, where he Is
staying.
Mr.. Truman said he had
known the new Secretary Of
State for a long time and II
like him." e
II think he had a very sue
cessful meeting in Paris" he
added. II think we have a
chance to reach an agreement
that will end the cold war. I
certainly hope So"
The only way to deal with
the Russians. said Mr.. Truman,
is with a mailed fist /. they
understand that"
Praises State Aides
The former President de-
scribed c. Douglas Dillon and
Robert Murphy, who have top
roles under Mr.. Herter, as
good men," Both worked for
him at one time, Mr.. Truman
observed.
The former President sug-
gested an international rather
than a bilateral approach to
helping undeveloped countries
at last nights dinner at the
Statler honoring him for
launching the Point 4 program
10 years ago.
He outlined it as part of a
program for waging a war at
home and abroad ION poverty.
hunger, ignorance, disease and
despair"
II am confident that If we
do that" Mr.. Truman added,
I'VE can avoid other forms of
war, emerge triumphant over
So-called communism - which
is not communism but just plain
dictatorship"
Mr.. Truman said the United
States has been taking only
half-measureS to win the cold
war and declared:
"A balanced budget is not
our primary need in this time
Of great danger, although even
tually we should have q bal
anced budget. We need a strong
America, even more than some
ones idea of a budget. We need
a strong free world. If we don't
have it, a budget makes no diff
ference"
Mr.. Truman accused the Eli
senhower administration of
asking for foreign aid funds
that fall so far short of the
need" and noted, too, that the
Democratic-controlled Congress
has been threatening to slash
the Administrators request.
1--WE cannot purchase Securi-
ty and peace by pinching pen
MES at a bargain counter" Mr..
Truman declared. THE needs
of the times call for bold action,
even more than when Point 4
was launched in 1949. We
should be planning now how
we can use our strength and
resources to the utmost rather
than fearfully trying to hoard
what we have"
800 Honor Ex-PreSident
The dinner honoring Mr..
Truman was arranged by the
Sixth National Conference on
International Economic and
Social Development, and more
than 300 persons, who paid $40
each, attended the gathering.
Included in the audience that
heard Mr.. Truman's new pro-
posal were Speaker Rayburn
and so other members of the
House, 18 United States Sena-
tors and ambassadors or other
diplomatic representatives from
80 countries. Mr.. Dillon was
the ranking administration Of
ficial present.
Eric Johnston, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Early U. S. Space Test
With 4 Mice Planned

vANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE Calif May (AP).-
Four black mice sail space next month in an American
attempt to that living earth
return alive.
The mice will ride in specially designed lfe package
capsule in the of Discoverer Ill The satellite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Truman Louds Herter,
Urges international Aid

Former President Truman back in town today-and
from his presence foreign aid advocates had impetus
and q idea.
Mr. Truman bit mellow but provocative as ever in his
role OF elder statesman also had praise for Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

for alertness. appetite and gen.
eral well-being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
1 Saw. 7ls
STUDENT DER

and Q perpetual calendar comes with
each binder. Choose the 2 or Bring,
non-zipper style in popular ginger or
handsome white. $50 value. zee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

sets aye: NV. and Patsy Tiller. IS.
$40 Sd st. ne.
Joseph I. etrothsr, 81, .stratierd, Va.
s s1,s . Ssislls NJ BoxieS' is. Fred
Melvin r, Cohen, o.. ssoi Quebec st,
NV. and Susie Weiss, IS, Hyatts-
John ?. Stern 20. gties, N.Y. and
nolo5es 4, seheckel. ~, ts4s Co
1ksSShh.y11 eaasho ss''n 81. st2aSS
HeSekai6 cianton, DO, Fort story. Va,
and Marearet washington, 3s, 1900
s'sSss ss r'iSs SS e. SO SO s S:Es
NV. and JuanltS L. Withheld. ID
wiIiissSS T. saIli "a IVA 1904 cOlum.
Sls I'd, . vs. and Lucille II. Jones. u
Kenneth, Il, Hunter. 3d. 5000 Luxor
aye. nv; and Evelyn H. wable
HarS; 0f Ro asanscS 49, s. and ahs Jean NJ
Cough, 30. both Of PhiiadelphiS
ciemsntihs YounE. Is, 6Ss L 81. ne me-
Alan 8. Ward. IS. Alexandria, AND
MMa,Tietts Il. Schneider. 20. 1851
Moses K. currisr. 81, Fort Worth. Tex
and Dorothy ]. Clarke, So. waitham
Henry Davis. 30. and Bernice M. Gates
"a, both Of 1910 New Jersey ave
Alan B, oriest, 81. Cheveriy. Nd, and
Carol r. Holman. 20. 17l6 Evarti
willie i" i. Vines. 81, 1910 caiitorni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

81. NV, and Jewel A. smith, 81.
Ills 18th ct. NV.
Edward L. Thompson. 3s. 1870 Swami
st. NV, and Lena J. Freeman, 50,
l723 Cochran st. NV.
Frank Q. Scott. "a, 5000 warder st.
ne. and Naomi A. Beamon, "a,
1O4 4Dth pl, ne.
Henry Wiggins, Is. 1898 Delafeld pl,
Morris I'd. Sc.
Julian p, Smith. ob, Hickory, N. c..
and Kathleen N. Franklin, 3D.
Joseph T. Hickman. 20. 4s2a sth st
M M, ana Carolyn Nelson's 49, $3.50
Donald B. B. Ser serosss. 20. Canton, ohio
Walter Hoibrook, as, 1OB M ct. NV.
and Jessie simms, ~. 402 oklahoms
Leroy roy Martin i;iji rs. co.'s 18th st. NV.
ana Valerie C. Jenkins, 10, 20lt
Rosedale ct. ne.
Robert Edmund sarsent, 80, 1920 letl
st, n.w., and Helea. Claire Pfeffer
man., 80. 100 10th st.. NV,
james Terry Craig. %, Columbus, Ohio
and Ellen ock n choy, AZ, Honolulu
joseph A Heberle, jr.. %. 1888 I
;tsoSss' and 10 Anne Rosers' 20
Leo schoenstein. SO, 1882 Howe ave
Sc, and Mari. Alice MothersheaS
HetherinRton, 30. 244 Anacostia I'd
Hush Maxwell Mitchell. ir.. 20. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Plata, Nd. and sandrs Lynn sowdsr
"a, Sandy SPRINGS, Nd.
Louis McDuffy Cameron, 20, $500 Ter.
race road Sc, and Rita Anne 0io'
vannetti 20. 4345 southern ave. sc
Clarence wenoka Adkins. %, Charles
City Va and Mary Ann Willow. "a
oeorge. Tucker, IS, and Mamie wiley
20, both Of 3iIl Newton st. ne.
Edward Leroy Gates, .jr. 20, e4i'
Beverly Heeeen, 20, 3l4i Souti
Stafford St. Arlington.
Eduardo q. Rodrigues, rs, Philippin
Islands, and Norma L, DeVauit, 10
Baltimore.
John walker Carter. 81. 2123 Rand pl
ne. and Anna Louise 6trother. u
1881 End st. ne.
william Allen Matthews. 20. 1904 Rids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

=! D Nc f;;sIE: q: s'.i; \.
ye;:Pfins Iii.sS.th Alexander. ",
": ne. 'a snd b.ie s Bro.ds.y ii y.
Howard Lee Jones. Is. sos Eas. Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Louise xntrissS. ". i7Oi ists x,
Herbert Nelson rrazier, 20, aOs Royal
ST., and Elaine Patricia Knots. 10,
Riehsrd william psCRsmplain, %. Der.
lin N, \ and EdWina Perm Pope, 23
Stony Point. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

James N. Wright, 23, $3.50 Colorado
ave. NV" and Pessy J. Pierce. Ar
shinehoft. 10, both Of New York,
Robert =. Thompson, %, 1913 10th st.
NV. and jeanne M. Rome, 222O 8.
81, ne.
Harry z. Dean. "a. and Mary J, CAL
vert. 35, both Of Morgantown. VIVA.
Charlie W. Leath, %. SCI Buchanan
g, NV. and Jacdueline HArgraves.
81 NV, and oisnna L. Taylor. 40.
1901 Missouri ave. NV,
James L. Dyson. 20, AL Massaehu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
MARRIAGE
!. LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laD couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. matt three
full days and receiDe the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same az other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
Everybody's Favorife
Eoster Candy
stEn,
baskets, boxes, novelties!

MILK CHOCOLATE BUNNY
hollow. Dressed up with
foil %rop and o ribbon. In
dividuoIly boxed. This rob-
bit - soc
Other size robbits, 29c.
69e, 99e ond l.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18
1888 American
EarthenWare Dinner Sets

Dinner sets in two attractive patterns, in
complete service for eight. Fory-five pieces.
Nutmeg" is brown design on ivory The
other. ivory body with q maroon design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-18

Powerful motor with ottoeh-o-motic clp-on
tools. Comes with complete set for all
everyday cleaning. Fully guaranteed with
Good Housekeeping seoI. Sanitary throw
owoy poper boes and swivel top.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
C&P 10 Spend
S3.8MifIionfor
Construction

An appropriation of more
than S3.8 million, made yester-
day by the directors of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., will be spent in the
first quarter of the new year
on projects needed to meet the
continuing demand for tele-
phone service.
H. Holmes VogeI, vice presi-
dent, said during 1859 more
than SIT million was spent on
new construction in the District
area.
Operating expenses, includ-
ing taxes, totaled $4,596,9 ,905
in November, against S4,322, ,O88
for November, 1858, Mr.. Vogel
announced. He said operating
revenues totaled $5,297,848,
against $4,966, 1886 for the cor
responding month last year.
Net income for the year
ended November 80 totaled
81 ,542.803. contrasted wit h
$7,l44,038 for the prior year.
Investment in telephone plant
increased from $165,116,748 to
$174,594,5OS.
At the end of November
telephones in service in the
District totaled 617.649, an in
crease of 22,718 over the same
month last year.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Mrs. Young Quits
Allegheny Post

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 CAP).-
Mrs. Robert R. Young has
broken with Allan P. Kirby,
the flnancier who teamed with
her late husband to achieve
control of a vast corporate en-
pire in an association lasting
many years.
The break came yesterday
when Mrs. Young resigned as
a director of the Allegheny
Corp. Allegheny controls the
New York Central Railroad and
other enterprises.
Mr.. Young was chairman of
both Allegheny and the rail-
road when he committed sui
eide in January, 1858. Mr..
Kirby, president of Allegheny,
also has served as chairman
since Mr.. Young's death.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Federal Disputes
Guardians First

Announcement that the
Guardian Federal Savings and
Loan Association plans tc
launch a bonus savings plan
believed new in this area, today
brought from the First Fed
eral Savings & Loan Asso.
citation of Washington a state
ment this is old stuff with
them.
Under the plan, savers could
get up to 5 per cent interest,
If they save consistently, don't
withdraw their money, put in
cash over a given term of years,
and interest rates do not slump
For many years, First Fed
eral has had bonus savings ac-
counts" said E. M. Grinder,
First Federal's public relations
manager. "As recently as 1857
and 1858 we had extensive
advertising campaigns on this
type OF account. slanting the
appeal to college tuition funds
and referring to planned saw
ings. The Star carried its share
of these promotions, and it was
a feature of advertising in the
Back to School supplements.
Guardian Federal was aware of
this"
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Trade at Retail
Shows Good Gain

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 CAP) -
Retail trade in the week ended
yesterday registered an appre-
ciable gain over a year ago as
a result of heavy shopping the
day before Christmas and good
response to poSt-Christmas
sales.
Dun & BradStreet, Inc, re-
ported dollar volume was 4 to 8
per cent higher than a year
ago.
Principal year-to-year gains
occurred in women'S apparel
furniture, television sets, house
wares and linens.
On the day before Christmas
the biggest increases were in
women'S fashion accessories
lingerie, sportSwear and girls
merchandise. Best post-ChriSt-
mas sellers were women's
dresses, cloth coats and suits
Increases in mems apparel
over a year ago were moderate
Household goods volume was
considerably higher than last
year.
Sales Of new passenger cars
rose moderately from a week
earlier as dealer stocks ex-
panded.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

are pending before the trustees
Fred T. Goodfellow, Food
Town president, and George J..
Lochner of Baltimore, secre-
tary of the Baltimore ASsocia-
ton of Credit Men. Mr.. Green
baum said these are from the
Kroger Co., Cincinnati, Food
Fair of Philadelphia, American
Stores Co., Philadelphia and
Greenbelt Consumer Services
here.
Mr.. Greenbaum said Grand
Union is expected to submit
an offer later, having expressed
interest in acquiring the prop
erty.
No concrete reorganization
plan for the company has yet
evolved, but in view of the
additional time given, it is an
ticipated that one will be forth
coming, Mr.. Greenbaum as
serted.
In July, petition for volun-
tary reorganization was filed in
Baltimore Federal Court. Judge
Chestnut permitted the firm to
continue operation under a
trusteeship. Assets were listed
at $3,073,143 and deficits as
S480,7l8. Creditors offered no
objection to continuance of
store operations. pending pre-
Sentatlon of a reorganization
plan, which would be approved
by the court. Meanwhile, Food
Town, Inc, is doing business as
usual.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Cited
BySouthern
Oxygen Co.

Southern Oxygen Co., Bla-
.densburg. Md, reported dur
in gthe fiscal year ending Sep
tember 80, total net earnings
after taxes were $329,783, a
62.17 per cent increase over
last year. This was 1924 per
share against $1.45 per share
for the 1858 period.
Stockholders were told to-
day in the annual report that
net sales totaled $10,57l,716, an
lS per cent jump over last year
President R. B. Swope and
R. P. Mcmillan, vice president
and general manager, said
I'VE were able to maintain a
satisfactory sales volume
throughout the recent steel
strike"
Our enlarged modern man
ufacturing and distribution ia
cilities should reflect increased
sales and profits in a growing
economy" the report asserted
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Car Sales in Area
Far Ahead of 1858

New passenger car sales in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area ran we'll ahead of a year
ago in both october and the
first 10 months of 1859, re-
ported Maurice j. Murphy,
executive vice president, Auto
motive Trade Association, Ma
tional Capital Area.
The 10 months total rose to
67.l73 from 52.103 in the same
1858 period. October unit sales
jumped to 1912 in contrast to
4,465 in october last year.
Sales of new commercial
vehicles in the area also ex-
panded to 1923 units in the
10 months from $500 a year
earlier. October commercial
sales totaled 449 VS.. 303 in the
same 1858 month.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

| CHICAGO. Dec. 81 CAPJ. - The
butcher hog market ended the year
today at its lowest peak price in almost
four years: The supply Of 5000 head
pectedly large and 5000 more tnan
the oyernight estimate. The market
was 20 to so cents lower.
The top of SD so, paid for a small
the lowest peak since the same price
was paid on March ;. 1855
Summary of the Market CUSDAl.-
Hogs 5000: trading SLOW, shippers
fairly active, butchers under 80 lbs
25 to 80 lower: weights over 22O lbs
grade % l9O-22O ID butchers lis
ll.75; mixed l-2 and IS l9O-2l5 lbs
Il75,l2:25; 80 head mostly Is 2O5
lbs 1885 40 head Is 2l5 lbs sorted
snd sGr WeiEn anS and R5sde 20 mi mixed G s
ll75; mixed 2-S 10000 lbs !9.75-
Ilid.$5-1o:55: i 5s 5sS;$0o lbs s.7Se
1922 6d mixed ntI:S I3 3S9-49C GSo5o y sOSs
Cattle 500; calves 100: small re-
ceiptS predominately cows with balance
largely small lots slaughter steers and
heiferS: steers and heifers steady; cows
opened steady, but later sales weak;
1900 lb steers % 5O-S5-55: few
good heifers 23 00-23.75 including q
load 99S lbs at 300: a few utility
Holstein heifers 1900; utility and COM
mercial cows l5.OO-l7 25: Gamers and
cutters l3.5O-l7 90: utility and COM
mercial bulls 20.50-22 so: standard
and good -veslers % .0O-2SOO: a few
choice to 5000; Gull down to 1900.
Sheep 1.5OO; moderately active,
slaughter lambs steady to 25 higher;
sheep steady to so higher; several
loads and decks good to mostly choice
95-l09 ID fed wooled Western lambs
1S.75-l9.25; a load l06 lbs at 1925
carrying q prime end; a few lots good
an dchoice wooled native lambs 1850
1880; utility grades down to 1880;
Gull to- choice slaughter ewes 4.00-6. 90;
Shorn lambs absent.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
AreoConstruction Seen
Topping $500 Million

Construction, both private
and public, in the Washington
Metropolitan Area for 1853
promises to top $500 million
according to present indica-
tionS.
The Census Bureau, Com
merce Department, today said
that for the first II months of
1859 all building construction
here totaled $422.878,OOO. This
compares with S370,235,000 for
the first IL months Of 1858.
For the District alone, con-
struction for the period totaled
$64,596.00O against $77,593.0 900
for the corresponding 1858
period.
For the first IL months of
this year, total construction in
the various nearby areas
follows:
Montgomery County, Md,
$110,643.0 900; Prince. Georges
County, Md, $50, $50 900; Alex
andria. Va, $12,957, 900; Arlrng-
ton County, Va, $46,477 900;
Evening star., 1959-12-31
December Clearings Up,
Years Total Shows DrOp

William N. Cradlin, manager
of the Washington Clearing
House Association, today dis
closed that bank clearings here
increased 3.8 per cent this
month over December, 1858.
The totals: December, 1859.
$657 ,660,083, and December
1858, $633,369,3O2.
For the year, Mr.. Cradlin
said, the total was $7,261,285,-
703 contrasted with 1855
ST ,223,124. This was a drop
of .0052 per cent.
Mr.. Cradlin pointed out that
the volume representing total
dollar amounts through the
clearing house, due to cohsoli-
dation and merger of banks
here, did not show the same
totals as last year.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Liquor Retailers Plan
CO-Ordinating Group

Seeking better coordination
and improvement of advertis-
ing and sales practices, some
80 retail liquor dealers of the
Washington area are planning
a new group. Samuel Eisen-
berg of Pearson's Liquors, said
the group will be known as
THE Progressive Discount
Liquor Stores, Inc"
A luncheon meeting is
planned late next month to
discuss further plans. The pro-
gram involves regular semi
monthly meetings to discuss
problems and new
ideas; quarterly training SEM
mars for store employees; an
annual convention for owners
and employees and an adver-
tlsing program.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

money due they will immedi-
ately turn over the contract to
a finance company which will
enforce payment. This third
party" will obtain payment oy
legal action if necessary. The
finance company is not con-
cerned with the manner in
which the goods were sold or
whether the customer is salts
fed.
Forced to Pay
Where the financing agency
can prove that it is holder in
due course" it can legally force
the purchaser of the merchan-
disc to pay the amount in full.
We have charged, however, N
some cases that the seller Of
the goods and the finance COM
pany acted in collusion with full
knowledge of all the facts.
AS has been emphasized over
and over in these columns, IN
the final sense, the only one
who can protect you is you
yourself. The fringe racketeer-
ing element in the door-to-door
selling field is as much resented
by the vast majority of honest
statesmen as by the victim.
Know that the fringe exists.
Be suspicious of the high
pressure pitchman. particularly
the one who uses the ap-
proacheS indicated here. Your
own knowledge that the swim
dlers exist will be a great
weapon against them.
Sunday: Savings Insurance.
Distributed 1859 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. AL Rights ReSerVedl