davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10


INTO A MILLION, is ready at last. And in
it 1 reveal = and tell how to use = these
basic principles of travelling the last re-
manning road to great fortune still open
to the average person:
I. How 10 harness the secret force Of
free enterprise = fhe pyra"idins power
Of borrowed money. This is concept
which may sound strange, and even little
alarming, to the ordinary wage Garner.
But all it amounts to is that you are copy
ing the money-making technique of large
investors, including the banks themselves.
If you have ever experienced difficulty in
arranging personal loan Cor a CONNER
cial loan to 60 into business) you may
have the idea that banks won't lend
money to the "little fellow" for the pur-
pose of making money. But I will show
you how you can get lenders to put up
gladly at least three dollars for every one
of yours, thereby quadrupling the earning
power of your capital.
z. How TO choose ineome-prodveing
multiple dwellings In which 70 invest
your own tand your borrowed capitol.
If you are interested in investing in in
come-producing property for income
alone, then you will probably get along
all right without any advice from me, al
though even there can give you many
tips. But if you are out to pyramid your
capital, there is a definite set of conditions
you must look for in order to get the full
value out of my method of operation.
,. How TO make your equity grow.
A fair market value of an income-produc-
ing property is in ratio to its income - for
example, in a dwelling with more units
than a duplex, the market price should
be equal to roughly 10 times the annual
net income. Therefore, If you increase the
annual net by means of the steps outline,
you increase the market value of the
property y thereby increasing your equity.
&. How TO virtually eliminate the
"sox bite" on your eopitui growth. Be
cause of today's graduated income tax,
it is practically impossible to accumulate
wealth by savings from your pay, no mat
ter how successful you are. According to
a recent survey by Dun D Bradstreet, most
corporation presidents with annual sala-
ries exceeding 100000 find il impossible
to accumulate an estate sufficient for COM
Portable retirement, and their chief worry
is sufficient savings for family security.
Think how much harder it is for those
earning fraction Of this amount.
But there is at least one comparatively
tax-free road to fortune still open = per-
haps the only one for the average person.
will show you how you can increase your
net worth steadily without its being sub
ject to income taxes - not even capital
gains taxi ]. K Lasser's famous guide,
Your INCOME TAX, says Of this method
that the mathematics have almost UNI
paralleled attraction"
show you, in my book, exactly how
to put the above four principles to work,
starting in your spare time with only
modest nest egg. II you have about $500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10

by William Nickerson
DERHAPs the hardest
L thing about making
a million dollars-or even
100000 : is the act of
believing it to be pos
sible. This may be the
stumbling block which
will keep you from seiz-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
--storting in my spare time
AN AMAZING STORY THAT MAY CHANGE YOUR LIFE

right now or if you can save only $50
a month for the next four years = you can
start out soundly along the road to mil
lion dollars. To enhance your progress you
will need an additional personal invest
ment of $50 month, or 5000 year, for
two more years after that, making total
investment from your personal savings of
$4,000. But then you will start receiving
income from your investment. In addi-
tion, if you follow my instructions care
fully, your capital can grow at the follow
ing startling rate:
In2 years, your $4,000 grows to $500.
Ina years, you have $11,57S.
In years, $21 ,681.
In 8 years, $39, 1868.
In 10 years, S70,S48.
In IL years, $124,884.
In IA years, $219,o72.
In 10 years, $386,376.
In Is years, $677,S83.
In 20 years, 81, 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
Reed Book for z Weeks Free go
Then Decide

You may have other questions, other
doubts. Rather than attempt to answer
them all here. the publishers invite you
to examine my book free for two weeks
in your own home. You be the judge. See
If this isn't the most amazing, exciting -
yet completely practical and sensible
way you ever heard of for breaking out
of the earning-and-spending rat-race in
which most people are trapped. II you're
not convinced, return the book in two
weeks and pay nothing, owe nothing.
Otherwise it's yours to keep for only S4.95
plus few cents postage. have bunch
you'll conclude that this 10 the most spec
tacularly productive investment you ever
made. Mail coupon or write to: SIMON
AND ScHUsTER, Publishers, Dept 405, $50
Fifth Avenue. New York 20, NY.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Low Cost, Safe Transportation
for long or short trips, within the
reach of anyone who travels, is
provided in this Umbaugh-18 ro-
tary-wing aircraft being manu-
featured by Fairchild Engine and
Airplane Corp. This low cost per-
sonal aircraft will sell for under
$4,000, and operation and main
tenance costs will total about six
cents a mile for owners who fly
300 hours or more per year. The
two-place autogyro can land in
areas only slightly larger than the
span of its 33-foot rotors, and on
takeoff virtually leaps into the
air to get its operators airborne
in a hurry. The craft won't stall
or spin, and can be operated with
little more skill than is required
to drive a car.
The three-bladed rotor is power
ed only during takeoff, then is
disengaged to spin freely and pro-
vide lift after the forward move
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Seek Aid For
Hungry Children

SEATTLE-Increasing instances
of emergency aid and provisions
for feeding programs for thou
sands of hungry children in cru
cial overseas areas add significant
~ to the Importance of CARES
l959-60 Food Crusade launched
this month by the nonprofit
foreign aid agency.
CARE is seeking public support
for the distribution of four million
special food packages for needy
people in Europe, Asia and Latin
America, it is announced by the
Northwest Regional office in Seat
tie.
The Food Crusade program pro-
vides that every 81 contributed
delivers a package of nourishing
food overseas as a gift from an
American, the donors name going
with the parcel. Contents very
according to different area needs.
Packages contain sufficient pow
dered milk, flour and orr meal to
supply a family of four for a
month. In addition to these foods
made available from surplus stocks
by the u. S. government specifi-
cally for overseas relief, CARE is
purchasing rice, margarine and
ether high caloric foods to in
the nutrition value of the
parcels.
Fifteen countries included in the
new CARE Food Crusade are Col
ombia, Ecuador, West Germany,
Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Hong
Kong, India, Iran, Italy, Korea,
Pakistan, Poland, Turkey and
Yugoslavia.
The Northwest CARE office also
is requesting assistance from clubs
DIT individuals willing to activate
international relations or people
.o-people programs through Care.
Any group of individual willing to
assist with CARE Food Crusade
campaign in their own community
S urged to contact the Northwest
Frederick & Nelson, Seattle
II, Wash.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Tibetan People
Grateful For
American Help

SEATTLE - The gratitude of
the Tibetan people to Americans
contributing to CARE aid for
Tibet's thousands of refugees in
camps in India is expressed in
a letter from the Dalai Lama to
Richard w. Reuter-, CARE execu-
tive director, it was learned by
the Northwest CARE Office in
Seattle. The exiled spiritual leader
wrote from his refuge in Birla
Nivas, Mussoorie, India.
CARE was the first private
relief agency to reach the refugees
as they poured across the Tibetan
border last May. Since then the u.
S. nonprofit overseas aid agency
has been supplying rice, flour, len
ills, cooking oil, salt and sugar to
more than 5000 refugees in Assam
and North Bengal.
Reuter- reported CARE is now
considering long range aid through
its Self-Help program, which
would provide plows, farm tools
and other equipment to help refu-
gees to become self-supporting.
mo longer able to bear the yoke
of inhuman Chinese who have op-
pressed and harassed the Tibetan
people, stripping them of all hui
man rights, thousands of Tibetans
had to leave their homes and flee
to india" the Dalai Lama wrote.
while We were thus in a pitiful
condition, CARE-India has given
every assistance and relief that
was required. Therefore, the
Tibetan people and l would like
to extend, through your good self,
u gratitude and appreciation to
the many thousands of CARE
DONORS who have contributed 10
ribetan refugee relief"
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
May Avoid Money
Loss BY Checking
Soc. Sec. Record

Alertness of local man prevents
loss of future benefits under social
security, according to Glenn A.
Gardner, District Manager of the
Billings, Montana, social Security
office. The possible loss of $1,000
monthly benefits was prevented
through a record check, which was
requested by the wage Garner,
with the Social Security Admin
istration.
Gardner says that all persons
may check their social security
account by obtaining post card
Form 1904 from the nearest social
security office. This from must
be completed with the persons
name, social security number, and
correct date Of birth, and mailed
to Baltimore, Maryland.
All persons should check their
account at least once every three
years to ensure that their wages
or self-employment earnings are
being credited correctly to their
social security account.
Check your account now if you
have not already done so. 1t may
ave you a loss of future social
security benefits. Chester ".
Buchanan, representative of the
Billings district office will be in
Sidney on Thursday, October 18th.
He will have a post card form for
checking your account. He will
be at the NYA Building from 8
am. to 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
Outstanding performance with economy

OUTSTANDING performance WITH eCUnUMy
I. Bucks Exclusive Turbine Drive
Transmissiont is ~jet-smooth, responds
faster, more economically than ever. No
gears ever shift while the car is in motion.
2. Bucks Exclusive Air-Flo Aluminium
Drum Brakcs-found on no other Amer
lean car. Fin-cooled drums front and
rear for faster cooling. Fast cooling
means safer stopping, longer brake life.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
FARM PRODUCTS r
TO TABLE

One way to solve the farm prob
lem, and the high cost of food,
would be to develop a method of
getting food from farms to tables
without SO much added expense.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
STAT PRESIDENT TO BE
GUEST OF WOMAN'S CLUB

Mrs. John Cromer, State Presi-
dent of the Federated Womans
Club will be a guest of the idney
Woman's Club on Saturday.
Members and friends are invited
to a coffee honoring Mrs. Cromer
at the Moose Hall on Saturday,
October 10 at 2:30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Every community, including
Sidney, is the product of the COM
bined efforts of many individuals;
il can go forward to greater things
only if everybody will cooperate.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

If you aren't reading material to
improve your mind and learn
about current events you are vast
ing your mental endowments.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

FINE FOR US

1t is fine for us to enjoy religious
freedom with the right to worship
as we please, but it does us little
good unless we really worship.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

off or flight, the craft glides down
smoothly and safely, parachute
style, with the overhead rotor
turning and thus providing a cush-
ioning effect against fast descents.
The aircraft has a ~refueling range
of nearly 400 miles, at cruising
speed.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Churches are merely human or
CARNATIONS trying to help hum
anity; they make mistakes, but
they aim in the right direction.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

Despite your belief that you are
absolutely essential in your job,
the world would get along nicely
without you.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07
New comfort, quietness, and quality

and out. Family-size interior. Seats that are
higher, more deeply cushioned, and reposi-
toned to provide more room for feet and
legs. Perhaps the q~uietest running car in
America due to Bucks high use of insula-
ton and torque-tube drive. Bucks quality
control program comes to q peak in the
Turbine Drive Buick 80.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

An entirely new "MirrOmaglc" Instrument
panel. 1t lets the driver see speed, gas gauge,
and other necessary readings at a glance in
a mirror he tits to suit his own eye level.
And a new exclusive safety option - the
Twilight Sentinel*-that turns headlights on
automatically at sunset -. of automatically
at sunrise. All-new colors and fabrics.
Richer appointments. Ar slight extra cost.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-07

ment begins. The new crafts
power comes from the 180-hp.
engine turning a propeller back Of
the passenger compartment. The
revolutionary aircraft can climb
at 1000 feet per minute, has a SER
vice ceiling of $4,000 feet. In the
event of power failure during take
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
Mayor To dedicate New
Underground Garage Mon.

Dedication ceremonies for the
new 4OO-esr Arena Underground
Garage adjacent % Cobo Hall
and the Lodge Expressxsy has
been announced for 9 an Mon
day. August 81 b. the Municipal
Parking Authority.
This first unit OF the Cobo
Hall and Convention Arena in
the Civic Center will make De
troit the only city in the nation
with three underground parking
facilities in operation.
Attending the opening fes-
fivifies will be Mayor Louis c.
Mirisns, common eovneiImen.
MPA board members and Civic
Center commissioners
John ID. McGilhs, director Of
MPA, added that motorists would
be welcome 10 drive through the
garage to inspect il during q
special open house a day earlier
q pm. TO 6 pm Sunday. Aug
Ust 30).
Entrance 10 the garage which
is directly north OF the Con
vention Arena may be made
from Washington Boulevard at
Jefferson or from Atwster Street
at Shelby.
The two-level underground ga.
rage totals l775O0 square feet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
Get New pr Man

ye-v-s g.f --- y :
.s5S r--zx r-sclz-s syo-
kr1sFs, S1ts Lr.Ts~y rs
oe rs-- S5.rx Psolt-y Il
rer~g. ar y stnrs-t u re
Press E@x.xns ctf.re :. Wros
safe University
Je-y Joins .hs Wsyrs rsA
sr- : ses- Is ro1--s pr5li1E
- C.-~~ (<TFara r. wA~L-r1-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

JEARbCh. NIX ste,-
F,-c E4b.n src C-srit
Village NA ln'fpors : ~"
p-r.es Il Neey.y ecgeS'..,& 'kt
t.,.Dn prozfsm. pef s,zycr
NIyS Channel u Sr ~
T.esdsy SeptemiAs 3
called lou Nsme T. fae iT
ra' All " : ne@ ispe esz
tvys,sw festgrnl o..erfs t.oro
t.f nysesmA colietflots TIE
t,r'tsfsnfs 1sil ~ TREE ms
ere three g.rls cnep, if,r trt
ff't ssenth src eighth ersce.
" D'fry ppDile vnW
r. tina an xrs "3l f,f,.
. r sgSr1 rsfs rfcer . rsts
~ ,sr& Ne nlit,rltsl csss
rtss <~Er : mscs m n
es,t 4 Nf,' NJ. cyf.rfr
,s~sa =, v,H-~ ftt ANN.
tear .. ss yf.efsn s3fl =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

and was constructed a. : cost Of
one million dol
liars
The Ford Auditorium garage
and the Grand Circus Park ga
rage are the other underground
facilities With the Second and
Howard surface garage. there
is q total Of 1870 spaces in
cify-owned downtown off-streef
parking structures
Two other parking units-,he
car Cobo Hall roof deck
land the 600 car Cobo Hall ga.
|rage-are scheduled for compile.
|uon late this year. Next year.
Il 400 car surface 10, west ~
Will complete the conyen.
building parking facilities
This modern and convenient
underground garage will not on
is serve Cobo Hall and Conyen.
|tion Arena but is In close prox.
Unity 10 the downtown financial
sector and numerous office build.
said Foster Winter. presi.
dent Of the Municipal Parking
AUTHORITY.
1t is another step in the ci'ys
progressive action 10 make PARK.
ing here the best in the United
States"
Space in the new facility has
allocated for approximate
rs monthly patrons with appli-
ztions from Us persons already
received.
The rates for the Arena Ca.
rage: IS cents the first hour IS
cents each additional hour with
a maximum Of Sis. between
7 am. 70 Z pm. Evening rate
IS cents. Sunday and holidays:
IS cents. Monthly parking. $40.
Groundbreaking for the under.
ground garage was in June. 1856.
The contractor vas o. W. Burke
Co, and the architects were Cif.
feIs and Rossette.
The garage Is operated by sys
tenn Auto Parks & Garages. Inc.
es ipfe e .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
FILA Applications
Drop nJuIy

\ drop IL applications for
TIA mortgage insurance during
july was reported today BY Com
missioner Julian II Zimmerman
81 The Feferal Housing Admin.
Sr1,ion Applications were re-
ceived hy FLA II July on 1927
units q housing. the lowest nun
Der since last February.
Applications involving homes
10 b. built iotsled 5000. This
VS.. the loves, number since
January Il represented a IS per
cent decrease IN the annual rate
70 10000 homes
Applications on existins
homes declined J percent from
the June figure 70 45706
units 3 percent decrease in
the annual rate 70 497, 900
units. July was the first month
Of 1889 = svh;c's .E- s-..msted
,---. 80 IN existing homes
~ss below a half million.
Housing was started in July
under FILA inSncction al a rate
q 9 percent lower than in June
The 3l.i73 July starts included
&573 homes and 1900 units in
multifsmily projects Exclusive
OF FHAlnSured Armed Services
housing starts. which are In
spected by the military.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
Letters To
The Tribune

EUgsr 2 ,SS
Desy S--
Tks RsenszsI Arry Ssilonsl
C4sfcs 7hl-eeE,h pyLs AL v-u-
rs4r enxasnp-sen, ns4 cfsSn -
z t.1.elst-i c.cH :; rs oeen
tssi- - -sA.s7 s-t.o-uss
,,e r ~ rs,sE o<G 1ec
rxr<rer sbc ~. onc coeE-c-
rs-xt -.s ~ Irtsr.- DssisiCn
a-c,s re ~ Guard -r.ts n
frs .ztlrr
yc-F fe- FRI ,ocpe-stso, hss
to.--,.'Ac -z'e-slly = tnls so-
s.solf rr>y-c ! 81 gg.te ce-Ssn
fnsf t~e-cre r. ne nearly eyD
Css-cu~e, r. Carp C-syiing
q ser - t,eir r~elstises an
frieaot n yo.r sres zos.c .Osn
cs u ssylng nOa mycn = hSs
ben appreciated
xogic therefore Ike % take
MS opportunity y behalf IL
Lslor General Ccyccn 4 Mac
Donslc Commanding General IL
'he Michigan National Guard,
n ,hsnk you snc yoyT staff fox
iass .D.e~o-thy assistance.
! sm sure ne Guard units II
yoer area ~iil be glad 70 xork
aith ypg in the future for COY
ersge II their many interesting
activities - home stations 1bed
Dlec for the coming year.
n for an ressDn you fee
that Ne can assist you in get
ting better leverage IN the ~
iure please d MT hesitate il
letting " know
Yours sincerely.
HAROLD K XEISMAS
HsJor. Inf Mich ARNG
InfOrmstion Officer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
VIC VET
SAYS


Y
re- 81
=
q
= A
7- A
! isf
-sir= nss
sIA. iS
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-
g
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.
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-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

I'D 70 Benjamin r H1ssins
& years Old 370e TrUmbuil- Aho
rsred second place WINNER
~ s. bonds 10 Henry { Buck
1896 Pollysnna- Lyonia
~r Kzbz.- 1880 Kennore
II Mrs Lorraine Kw'oies. 1ol8
sai :, CLAIR shores. the
.Der finslis,s
-Four ef .he drivers hsc no
traffic 'ickets or accidents IN
-heir driving careers, while
ere % them had reeef~H~ one
ticket IS fhe result Of . minor
accident.
P-osessc. Nolan pointed out
., ne fave drivers were out
rr-1ir9 n Manipulating their
a..o-cnles but that Mrs Rsdse
yer oei because Of her keen
tsft1t sTareress
j. exceptionally sleri 10
r-zss,t about her and ready
10 respond immediately should
7ry e-er-ene arise. Nolan
sad she maintains = steady
scs r. traffic neither lsSArg
INC @ driving TOO fzst and
xzs eve-pistied by her criy-
h. I'll IN e~xrresSNzy She didn't
~ on ins bumper al The car
read no- did she lag too far
snnc
Il 2 reccnt t-p Mrs Rsdke
c-vr- IL Wyoming Rhen
a4s stopped ~ highway 20
80 compliment her CT hcr
Nolar pointed ou; that Has
ms ~ ~cona place wlnner.
20 s~ armed il : TOP per
-rs1ce
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

Ansr~ cDrfinysng 70 DE-
-ss~s sse sisuess Of Cod and
81. aSrhsngness Of es'i. ard
Mars s~psrStosl being IS oSf
hessenss Fssher's rejection.
c-~fvsson disappeared
snS rsse pssce - . Calm
Peace be sri ard the
n<-nv5e q cSvins Love
r~s7-S shr,Dshoys 'fse day
1erus o- rls MISSION heal
81 esrs-6 and p8rfieo
s-d sse mvl-itV5es that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

Il - -e---L o-s-ess
l. rs ~e tsz- r1--
80 v- rr-lc- q - -g
~ Dive aoce a--L-z
1885 p rs rors5c--i zz-
- = - -- -1e Eo-os
-4s~- = -r-t ma So 51,--
-oE-- u Il re- G cg
20 -
Saz- ce1-A --s o-,a- -v
3 ina s-=z E1-r y -y-e t-s-
fritz De--o.i C--s Ea
- ST. ss-.- ~ c.-1
cons5eerias ere nesrooeirfsr
area Is . ~ssis. Sharp says
A9,rsEEnsssiy seven ct %
even ser occSpiee dwellings
- srss.sr Osfror cs1fsir ~
?, f-g- 7erSo,x ApSrsIi-sfsiy
ere ,r q ever Ter dwellings
cs-sI. as mary as 81 - mere
re-,rk These ifsins sie1s
cc-crfse1 70 mere mar SIX
=, nine Ger cer- - ne nogSe-
hSict 81 recent years
TIE cL.clrs q 1sg nero
po.sts. sy-es Il E@Yl- pee
N1,1 povvis-icn growth II -.
c3--u-s ~ coz S4uce =
There Is lr-ls -r-cs-cr ~
re fytS -s-rDpo.A t.s- fts
cc.o.ilg = Z families ~
cazNEec significantly :. ne ls.-
&ssn ssSrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
FEAR NO EVIL

~ens before, snd mai fol-
Iowed. cried. spying. Hos
anna 70 IRE son of David:
Blessed IS ne mai cernefh in
she name Of she Lord; Hos
anna IN she highest.
And when he was come In
10 Jerusalem. al the cay
vas moved saving. Who is
this
And she mvifisvde said.
This is Jesus IRE Prophet Of
Nazareth Of Cssitee-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29

The p>ince ynsil NJ 's.e q me peoples inberi-
'so>s 81 ,Op,st:t>n. - 'hry:' them OF o. their posses-
.ioc. ~ re .hsll efse ~ ,oos innsSi'snce out % his
e~r p>..s...on 'nsf m people bs not scsffersd esery
rsn frsr ~. po.se1.son. "-E1ek,eI 4ble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-29
Woman Named Again
As Driver OF Year

F- -s * ro1 time II three wears a woman driver mas
hs@- -s-ss Isf-0r Driver Of me Year
~ r p Rsdse Of 1896 Fordham- , house
wiz s ---3 ggsy four other hnalsis IN the tnals Of
ne--s- -.-d snrusl Good Drivers Recognition program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-03

that more intensive war on crime can
be waged II reliable information can be
obtained as to where most of the crime
originates, the nature Of the offenSes
giving the police and the public the
most. trouble, what happens to the cases
as they make their way through the
various law enforcement agencies and
why so many repeaters reappear on the
arrest books.
1t is especially gratifying that the
Juvenile Court has agreed to cooperate
Fundamentally in the study, with the
understanding, Of course, that no names
will be revealed. There have been times
in the past when that court refused to
allow outsiders to study its records.
Other courts also have promised to help
in the census by making records avail
able.
We hope the Commissioners can
find the ways and means to employ an
expert for the census undertaking, for
the Job is not one for inexperienced
persons. Little expense should be in
volved beyond such employment, for the
records are there to study and CO.
ordinate. A careful, authoritative crime
analysis here has long been needed.