davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
NO. 1921
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

OOONlI Or JAChCON
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS, on March 13, 1862 Rob-
ert o. Reeves, and wife, Mollie Reeves,
executed a Deed Of Trust in favor of
Yes Home Builders, Inc. beneficiary,
with Sidney F. Beck as Trustee therein,
and which said Deed of Trust is rec
orded in the Land Deed Records OF
Jackson County. Mississippi in Mort
gage and Deed of Trust Book 166,
Page As, and
WHEREAS. on April IL, 1862, Yes
Home Builders, Inc, assigned Deed OF
Trust to Family Pride Homes, Inc, by
Records of Jackson County, MissiSsip-
pi in Mortgage and Deed Of Trust
Book 1853, Page 95, and
WHEREAS, on April %. 1862 Family
Pride Homes, Inc, assigned said Deed
Of Trust to Associates Discount Cor
poration of South Bend, Indiana by in
strument recorded in the Land Deed
Records Of jackson County, Mississlp-
pi in Mortgage and Deed OF Trust
Book 1913, Page "a, and
WHEREAS, Associates Discount Cor
poration Of South Bend, Indiana ap-
pointed and substituted, Clinton E.
Lockard, as substitute trustee in place
and stead Of Sidney F. Beck by in
strument dated october 16. 1868 and
recorded in the Land Deed Records
Of Jackson County, Mississippi in
Mortgage and Deed Of Trust Book 1913,
Pages $3.50, and
WHEREAS, there has been default in
the performance, conditions. terms and
provisions of said Deed Of Trust by
the said g%rantorS and IN accordance
with the terms n conditions of said
Deed Of Trust, the entire indebtedness
secured thereby has been declared due
and payable by the present legal hold
er OF said Deed of Trust, and said
substitute trustee has been requested
to execute said trust by 1oreCloSing
said Deed of Trust,
NOW THEREFORE. I, Clinton z.
Lockard, Substitute Trustee. will on
the End day of December. 1863 offer
for sale and sell at public auction at
the front door of the Courthouse al
Pascagoula, Jackson County, Mississip-
pi, within the legal hours, to the high
est n best bidder for cash that GER
tain piece, parcel or tract of lane ly-
ing n being situated in Section 26,
Township 5 South, Range 6 West, in
Jackson County, Mississippi and more
particularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Commencing at the NV Corner of
South Half Of Governmental Lot 4 in
Fractional Section IS Township s
South, Range 6 West, Jackson County,
Mississippi, thence run South 500 feet,
thence East 485 feet to West margin
of River Road and place of beginning,
thence South 1914 West along West
Margin of said River Road Depth 100
feet, thence west $50 feet, thence in
a Northerly direction along a line
parallel to River Road 100 feet, hence
East $50 feet to place of beginning.
Title to said property Is believed to
be good, but I will convey only such
title as is vested in me as Substituted
Trustee.
WITNESS my signature. this the 7th
day of November. 1863.
CLINTON z. LOCKARD,
Substitute Trustee.
At ll-s. is, %. 20
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
NO. 1887
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

vi
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS on October Q, 1862 Cyrus
A.. Rawls and wife, Margaret Rawls,
executed a Deed Of Trust to O. z.
Estes. Jr.. Trustee for the benefit of
Fred B. Rose Custom-Bilt, Inc, bene-
ficiary. which Deed Of Trust is record
ed in the office OF the Chancery Clerk
of Jackson County, Mississippi in the
records of Mortgages and Deeds Of
Trust at Book l79. Pages 219-220. Re-
ference to which is hereby made. Said
Deed of Trust being assigned to North
American Acceptance Corporation by
instrument recorded in the records of
Mortgages and Deeds of Trust in the
office of the Chancery Clerk of jack
son County, Mississippi at Book l79,
Page 221.
And WHEREAS the said @. z. Estes,
Jr.. Trustee Is unwilling or unable TO
act as Trustee and said North Ameri-
can Acceptance Corporation has sub
stituted Sidney p. Beck. Jr.. as Trustee
in said Deed of Trust, said appoint
ment of substituted trustee being dated
on the 31st day of october, 1868 and
being recorded In the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Jackson County,
Mississippi at Book 1879. Pages 267. Re
ference to which is hereby made.
And WHEREAS default has been
made in the payment Of the indebted
ness of said Deed OF Trust n the
said North American Acceptance Cor
poration being the owner n holder
Of the indebtedness secured by said
Deed Of Trust: having requested the
undersigned substituted trustee to do
so, I will on the 18th day of Deem
Der. 1863, offer for sale and will sell
during legal hours at the County
Courthouse of the said Jackson County
at Pascagoula. Mississippi, to the high
est and best bidder for cash at public
outcry the following described pro-
perty in Jackson County, Mississippi,
to-wit:
Lot 20, Of the Singing River Land
Subdivisions as per plats and maps
thereof recorded in the Office of the
Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County,
Mississippi.
Title to the above described property
is believed to be good, and I will con-
vey only such title as is vested in me
as substituted trustee.
Witness my signature this the 18th
day Of November, 1863.
SIDNEY F. BECK. JR.,
Substituted Trustee.
At Ills. 70. %, 1875
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
It ll-s. is. a, 10

N (UPI)-Member Of
Parliament Sydney Silverman
told the House Of Commons
Wednesday night that British
immigration control is so lax
that even "Adolf Hitler got in
without trouble.
Silverman, a Laborite, said a
man who decided to test the
system wrote his name adolf
Hitler" on immigration cards
and to the question, "born?",
replied, EYES," He was not
challenged.
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
Legal Notices
NO. 1886
NOTICE

NO. 1856
NOTICE
KEESLER TECHNICAL TRAINING
CENTER EXCHANGE is soliciting pro-
posals for a BEAUTY SALON CON-
CESSION. For information and re-
quirements contact Exchange Officer,
Building 1903. Keesler Air Force Base,
Miss. Written proposals must be re-
ceived not later than Is December
Ivo5. Exchange reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
At ll-26, ~. 28, 20
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
NO. 3615

NJ OOlO
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON COUNTY
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED
TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS, on June II, 1861, JUDY
K. RYAN, executed a Deed of Trust
in favor of THEODORE BECHTEL and
FLORENCE 0. BECHTEL, L. A. Watts,
Trustee, to secure a certain indebted
ness described therein to the said
Theodore Bechtel and Florence o.
Bechtel, which Deed of Trust is record
ed in Book 161, Pages 11-l2 OF the
Record of Deeds Of Trust in Jackson
County, Mississippi.
WHEREAS, the said Theodore
Bechtel and Florence o. Bechtel, the
owners and holders of the note, secured
by said Deed Of Trust, has substituted
the undersigned as Trustee therein
In the place and stead of the Trustee
therein named, as shown by the in
Strument Of record in Book 1ee, Pages
Of the Records Of Mortgages and
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
NO.. 1919
G NOTICE

NO. 1919
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS, on January 80, 1862 Will
liam Raymond, and wife. Jackie Ray
mond executed a Deed of Trust in
favor of C%ulpepper Construction Com
pany, beneficiary. with Karl ". KEEP
per as Trustee therein, and which
said Deed of Trust Is recorded in the
Land Deed Records Of Jackson County,
The chronicle., 1963-11-29
NO. 1920
LEGAL NOTICE

NO. $500
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE
TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS, on May IA, 1862, woody
F. Winborn, and wife, lola winborn,
executed a Deed of Trust in favor of
D~ura-Homes. Inc, beneficiary. with
Roland D.. Marble as Trustee therein,
and which said Deed of Trust is rec
orded in the Land Deed Records of
Jackson County. Mississippi in Mort
gage and Deed of Trust Book 1859,
Page 157, and
WHEREAS. on May 2s. 1862 Dura-
Homes, Inc, assigned Deed Of Trust
to Commercial Mortgage Co., Inc. by
instrument recorded in the Land Deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
EIlender Reps
Allies Falling
To Help NATO

Senator Ellender. Democrat
Of Louisiana. today denounced
Western European countries for
what he called failure to do
their share to maintain the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization.
Speaking on amendments he
will offer to cut the $40 billion
foreign aid bill. Senator Ellen
der said the number Of divisions
the United States is keeping in
Europe is one Of the chief
drains on the American gold
supply.
Senator Ellender said it 'is
shameful" that the United
States must appropriate S486
million for military assistance
to NATO when the other treaty
nations are not providing their
quotas and when the economy
Of Western Europe is thriving.
The foreign aid bill is in the
third day Of debate with no in
dication when voting will start
on nearly 40 amendments that
have been offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Rights Action Hit
By Urban League

The National Urban League
today expressed disappoint-
ment with the compromise civil
rights bill approved yester-
day by the House Judiciary
Committee.
The bill as recommended
now represents only the bare
minimum Of what these crucial
times demand" said Mrs. Ger
noria johnson. the organiza-
tons Washington representa-
tive. Whatever happens later
in the Senate will determine the
wisdom Of the administrations
unfortunate decision to water
down the bill"
Mrs. johnson said the Ma
tional Urban League notes
with grave concern that the
burden of proof in FEPC and
other civil rights sections con-
tinues to rest upon the individ-
ual - the complainant - who
can Ill afford to carry that
burden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
BY JAMES LEE
star staff Writer

The government Of Afghan
istan has regretfully announced
that mail will no longer be
delivered to rural areas Of the
country. Leopards keep eating
the mailmen.
While Afghan mail carriers
have been able to brave rain.
sleet. snow and the dark Of
night, not to mention broiling
desert temperatures, to keep
their appointed rounds, too
often their fortitude has only
served them up as lunch to a
hungry wildcat or leopard, the
government noted.
The Afghan post office posi-
ton was revealed in a letter
to United States postal authori-
ties from Howard Brooks,
Afghanistan's postmaster gen.
eral, who formerly served the
Post Office Department here.
1t seems that Afghan mall
men, delivering letters adj
dressed to Occupant" in Kala
Sarkarj. for instance. often
would leave the country's
bumpy roads, march bravely
off into the brush and never
be seen again.
Later, the natives, missing
their government brochures on
animal husbandry or a notice
from the draft board, would
go looking for the mailman,
only to find a dusty mail sack
and a few brass buttons beside
the heavy footprints Of a we'll
fed leopard.
While few mailmen elsewhere
in the world are forced to con-
tend with leopards, each coun-
try does post its own particu-
lar problems for mail carriers.
In the United States, Of
course, it's dog bites. and in
Egypt mailmen have COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
ChdrgeVOided
In ). African
SabOtageCase

PRETORIA. South Africa,
Oct. 80 (AP).-A Supreme
Court Judge today threw out
the states indictment against
10 men three whites, six
Africans and one Indian-ac-
cused Of sabotage in a plot
against Premier Hendrix Yer
words government.
The men we're brought to
trial under South Africa's con-
troversial anti-sabotage law
which provides the death pen
atty for serious cases.
The United Nations General
Assembly In q move to halt the
trial two weeks ago voted,
1861, for a resolution calling
for the release Of all political
prisoners in South Africa.
The judges decision means
the State will have to redraft
the indictment, present it to
the accused, give them time to
study the charges and allow
time for them to ask for par
ticulars Of the charges.
The case, therefore. almost
certainly cannot be heard this
year, the South African Press
Association said.
All 10 defendants will again
be detained under this coun-
try's law which permits police
to hold suspects for 80 days
without charge Of trial. They
had been so held up to the
time the present charges were
made against them in court.
When the Indictment was
served on them, they became
awaiting trial prisoners and
not detainees under the securi-
ty laws 90-day clause.
They will now again be
without contact with the out
side world - not entitled to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
DEAD LETTER OFFICE
MoiImen on Menu
Of Afghan Leopurds

planned Of being bitten in the
pants by hostile camels.
Postal representatives Of 20
nations are attending a meet
ing Of a Universal Postal
Union technical studies group
this week at the State De-
partment to weigh these and
other problems of mail service.
William j. Hartigan, assistant
postmaster general, bureau of
transportation and interna-
tional service, Is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
U. S. Aide, Russian
Discuss Wheat Deal

Undersecretary Of State
George Ball met for an hour
and is minutes today with the
Soviet Deputy Minister Of For
eign Trade to discuss the pro-
posed sale Of American wheat
to Russia.
The State Department said
a further meeting with the
Soviet official, Sergei A. Borisov,
probably would be held Friday.
consult even their lawyers
until the state has redrafted
an indictment and served the
revised version on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

since the preseason ch arts
were issued, the average weight
still is 222. One reason is the
elevation Of Fred Hauff above
Milt Clegg at right end.
Hauff is a 225-pound sopho-
more from Silver Spring who
played center and linebacker at
Northwood High School. Corum
switched him to end, but then
Hauff broke a wrist in spring
practice.
Rated very strong on defense,
Hauff also is the teams Sec
ond leading pass receiver with
seven catches for Sc yards. He
made one Of the seasons big
defensive plays two weeks ago
when he nailed Pitts Fred
Mazurek for a 12-yard loss on
the Panther 2. West Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Terps' Freshmen
To Play Tor Heels

Maryland's freshman foot
ball team plays its last home
game tomorrow at 2 pm. at
Byrd Stadium when it enter
tains North Carolina, the best
Of the Tobacco Row" frosh
outfits.
The North Carolina fresh
men swept games against big
Four" rivals Wake Forest,
North Carolina State and
Duke, but bowed to Virginia.
Maryland's frosh tied George
Washington, 6-6, and whipped
Virginia, 21-14. After this
game, the Baby Terps play the
undefeated Navy Plebes at
Annapolis, November 8, and
Duke frosh as Durham on
Thanksgiving Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

first line averaged 222 pounds
and, relating to the States
Centennial Year celebrations,
the school athletic publicist
conducted a contest to nick
name the forward wall.
Entries included such as
Century Seven" and "Corum's
Corpulent Corps" but the win
ner was Mountain Line" sub
mitted by Bill Evans Of the
Fairmount Times. It was I'M
clear what prize was awarded
the winning author, but there
was a report that Evans was
allowed one meal a week on
the training table, which Bill
needs about as much as King
Farouk.
Although there have been
changes in the starting line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Fishman Holds Key
To Upset by Terps

Tom Nugent says he baffled by
the short" odds, although fig
ures it must be a compliment.
Il guess they've forgotten,
though, that Penn State start
ed out beating Oregon, UCLA
and Rice" Nugent says.
If Fishman is going to be
able to match his AZ per carry
average against Penn State,
the Terp line will have to over
come one of its early-season
drags. The visitors, with Tackle
John Simko at 247, will out
weigh Maryland about 10
pounds per man up front. This
was the story Of the first four
games.
I'VE don't think size will
mean as much now" says Nu-
gent, crossing his fingers. Our
kids have been picking up ex-
perience and should be better
able to cope with a bigger man
now"
Sees Chance of Upset
If the Terp ground attack
can continue to keep the oppo-
sition from stacking its air de-
lenses an early-season fail
ure, by the way Nugent has
an idea his club stands a solid
upset chance.
We've been studying their
films" Nugent says, land they
haven't met a drop-back pass
er like Sinner yet"
Against the roll-out stuff,
Penn States pass defense needs
no defense. The Nittany Lions
have allowed only As per cent
compilations for an average of
los yards per game. They've
intercepted 10 in six games.
However, there is one sta
tistic that probably has cap
tured Nugent's eye. Four of the
seven touchdowns against the
Lions have come through the
air.
Nov If we can get them
pulled in for Fishman's rushes
and then suddenly shoot OAR
ryl Hill deep for that long pass
..."
That isn't Nugent speaking,
but 1t doesn't take much imagi-
nation to figure out what he's
undoubtedly thinking.
TERP TOPICS The Terps'
key tailback spot will be fur
ther strengthened by the re-
turn Of Len Chiaverini. He test
ed his ailing knee in scrim-
mage this week and was pro-
nounced ready. The Mary
land ticket office will be open
until 8 O'Clock to handle late
requests. Game time this week
moves up 80 minutes to 1870
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

There Is a set of statistics
that could provide the clue as
to whether Maryland can up
set Penn State at Byrd Stadi-
UNI Saturday and, surprise, it
doesn't belong to Dick Sinner
or Daryl Hill.
The Terps, If the pattern
holds, will have to establish
their ground attack first
against the Nittany Lions be-
fore they can move through
the air. That's where the sta
tistics and 220-pound Jerry
FiShman fit in.
In the last two games, his
only starts and Maryland's
only victories, Fishman has
been called nine times with
third down and short yardage
and told to go get it. Eight
times Fishman has gotten the
first down to keep the Terps in
control Of the ball - and
that's one key to winning
games.
Fishman's only miss came
on a third-and-goal from the
four against the Air Force. He
was stopped, but by then he
had the Falcons so honest. as
they say in the trade, that
Sinner flipped a short pass to
Hill for the score.
COmplimented By Odds
This ground-to-air attack
figures to be Maryland's pat
tern against the Nittany Lions,
who will come here for the
Terps' Homecoming favored by
six points. Looking at Mary
lands "a record compared to
Penn States Az, Terp Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
By DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

Back in mid August the
Southern Conference put on
sort of a clinic in Richmond.
Each of the nine head coaches
got up and talked about his
football team, and Gene Cor
um's remarks come to mind
now because Saturday he sends
West Virginia against George
Washington at D. c. Stadium.
Il guess" Corum reckoned,
well be a typical West Vir-
ginia team-big and slow. Ex-
cept that I'm not sure we'll be
big"
This brought a hearty laugh
from the assembled sports
writers and eight whitening
stares from the other coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Typical Mountoineers Boost Immense Line

The Mountaineers were and
still are, in a word, immense.
Of course, size is nothing
new for the Mounties. Last
year Corum became so upset
when 210-pound Glenn HoltOn
his all-conference fullback,
wasted away to a mere 200.
that he put him on the skinny
mans" table at team meals.
CIV will testify that the for
mula worked. Holton scored
three of the four touchdowns
against the Colonials last year.
including the winning 6-pointer
on a 5-yard draw play with
only 81 seconds remaining,
making the final count, 27-25.
in a thriller at Morgantown.
But this year West Virginia
came up bigger than ever. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31

took the ensuing punt In Pitt
territory and drove in to take
a l0-7 lead before going down
to what is now one Of its four
losses In six games.
Hauff got his chance when
Clegg hurt his knee against
Oregon, five games ago. but
now the big rookie has the job
won on merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Navy Believes
Kelly Situation
Bit o BIarney
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

CNdA oNdAA "AAsCA
/ Although the word from
Notre Dame is that Jim Kelly
probably won't play against
Navy in South Bend Saturday,
to the Middle coaching staff
this is just a bit o. the blarney.
Don't bet on that" Steve
Belichick, Nays chief lepre-
chaun said yesterday. Hell
play and it will be more than
a token appearance"
This reaction came after
Hugh Devore, Notre Danes
interim" head coach, said the
Irish ARE going along as if
he won't play. He's been on
crutches this week." Devore
said of Notre Danes best pass
receiver.
Kelly, the split end, has
caught Is passes in Notre
Danes five games, which is a
healthy chunk Of Notre Danes
overhead attack. The Irish
have thrown only 70.
Kelly turned an ankle dur
ing Notre Danes 24-14 loss to
Stanford last week end, caus-
ing speculation that he will
not be ready for the 37th
meeting between Navy and
Notre Dame.
If he doesn't play, his spot
will be filled by Warren
Stephens, a 6-foot-3, 205-pound
senior from Burlingame, Calf.
Outstanding Receiver
At 6-feet-2 and 215 pounds,
Kelly is considered one Of the
best pass catching ends in
college football. And if he
doesn't play it will be more than
a welcome development for
Navy.
Kelly made one Of the two
spectacular catches that helped
the Irish sink Navy, 20-12, in
Philadelphia last year in a
40-knot gale and a pouring
rain.
II he does get into the game
Saturday for more than a token
appearance. he might show Just
how good the Navy defensive
backfield can be.
John Sal, who since his soph-
omore year has been considered
the MiddieS' best breakaway
back. turned up in an un-
familiar category yesterday
when the coaches selections
OF the outstanding performers
against Pittsburgh were an
nounced.
Sal was listed as the best
defensive back. 1t was quite a
surprise to those who were &C
customed to seeing Sal hustle
off to the bench whenever Navy
lost the ball in seasons past.
Sal Works Hard
Hes worked hard at de-
fenSe," Wayne Hardin, the
Navy coach, said yesterday.
He played only a little defense
last year."
Hardin also said that Sal,
a chunky 5-foot-8, 183-pound
Splinter, has been impressive
in another phase that is not
considered a glory role.
He's continued to impress
us with his blocking. Last year
he was just fair. And he's made
some good clutch runs"
In Nays six games, Sal has
carried the ball 40 times and
picked up 1872 yards for a 81
average. Pat Donnelly, Nays
junior fullback. is the leader
with 1913 yards in 81 carries
for a So average.
Losses totalling over $50 yards
IN his last two games has
dropped Roger Staubach's av-
erage down to "a with 248
yards in 102 carries, but he's
still the total offenSe leader of
the Nation with 1906 yards.
He's picked up 1858 passing
to go along with his 248 on the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
LIMITED TIME OFFER! BUY NOW

You save the bother and
expense Of remounting tires
twice a year, year after year
..simply change Wheels.
you can do it yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
AU Booters, Hurriers
In Action Saturday

American University will
hold another Of its soccer and
crosS-country double headers
at AL Saturday against WASH
ington & Lee University.
The Eagles soccer team,
which owns a 1-4-1 record
takes on the Generals (4-2 at
2:30 pm. The AU croSS-coun-
try team will be after its third
victory when it completes dur
ing halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
Hockey Coach Quits

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 81
CAP).-Bob Bailey, coach Of
the Philadelphia Ramblers in
the Eastern Hockey League, re-
signed last night in a policy
difference with management.
The club signed Doug Adam,
Ramblers coach from 1858 TO
1861. to succeed Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-31
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

ANSWER
Question on Page ca
No. 1. Fade very quickly.
You will fade farther back
than on the usual pass and
the line and linebackers will
probably be blitzing. If you
don't get back fast. even a
perfectly set screen will be Of
no use.
distributed by The Register
and Tribune Syndicate)