1 .
I
S i 1111'
The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, ThttrsdaTt Octobr 11, 1943-
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COJIPANY
CHARLES A. SFRAGUE. Editor and Publisher
i ! - ; j
(Entered at the post office at Salem, Oregon, as second class matter under act of congress March 3. It7t. Published
very morning except Monday. Business office Xli S. Commercial. Salem. Oregon, xeiepnone x-mi.
MEMBXm Or THS ASSOC1ATZO PUSS ; I .
a As cUieS Press la tatMH exciastvcly the m far wysMtiMwi aC a tka
as wan as mm Ar am any tcaes. j
UXMBXS PACXTXC COAST DTVISIOJ OF BUKXAU OF ADVTRTISINO
Advertising RepresenUUves Ward-CiifiiUi Ca, New York. Chicago. San Francisco. Detroit.
UPfBfR AUDIT BUREAU OF CIXCUtATtON j
By MaO (Is A4naci)
Oreroo
Offe month
.7S
.4.09
.aoo.
Six months
One year
Seven State Tax Measures
Of the eleven measures on the state ballot for
this year seven relate to matters of taxation
Some are good; some are bad. Some are quite
complicated. It is going to be a hard thing for
editors to explain the pros and cons of these
measures so the public will have a clear un
derstanding of them; yet that is indispensable
if they are to cast intelligent ballot.
Here "is the list of state measures involing
taxation:
1. A constitutional amendment to modify the
familiar 6 per cent limitation provision of the
state constitution. This would permit voting dis
tricts (not the state) to establish a new base on
which the 6 per : cent would be computed.
2. A constitutional amendment authorizing
the incurring of a limited bond indebtedness
for reforestation purposes.
3. A constitutional amendment removing the
property tax quilifiation now in the law for
school elections involving taxes.
4. A bill to give every male person 65 years
of age or over and every female person 60 years
of age or over $50 a month pension if his or her
present income is less than $50 a month.
5. A bill to increase income tax exemptions
which would reduce the amount of tax paid by
individuals to the state.
6. A constitutional amendment to provide a
bonus for veterans of the second world war.
7. A reference to the people of a special levy
to meet the deficit in the general fund.
The Statesman will discuss these measures in
the time remaining before the election; and make
its recommendations to the voters.
Meantime, we wish to impress on our citkens
the grave importance of these tax questions.
The first six of them are printed in the voters
pamphlet, but in some cases no negative argu
ment is submitted, so the pamphlet does not
present both sides in all cases. The last is sub
mitted by virtue of a special statue of the 1947
legislature.
While our general recommendation is that
voters should be conservative on matters of tax
ation, there are some measures which merit ap
proval. We shall give our specific recommenda
tions as each bill is discussed.
Cards on the Table
If the United States will ban atomic weapons
and-conquer technique, the nazis used. It is one
year, "then we will put our cards on the table
every single one of them," Andrei Vishinsky
told United Nations. He went on:
"It is possible to have cooperation between ,
countries of different ideologies, of different
social structures, if there is a real desire for
understanding. We want this cooperation; we
yearn for cooperation . . . (because) We need
railroads. We - need hospitals . . . doctors . . .
horses and cattle. We have to haye all that be
: cause we cannot live without them."
; And the Russian delegate said that to lift the
standard of living of her 180,000,000 people the
USSR would have, to shift her military expen
ditures to productive efforts.
' The tne of Jus statement is conciliatory. It
sounds as if Russia was ready to work for peace
and understanding. And, recognizing some truth
Dixiecrats' Source of Funds Studied
i By Stewart Alsop
ATLANTA Georgia, Oct. 20
Ellis A mail, former governor
of Georgia, is, like most south
erners, - an enthusiastic football
fan. And thereby hangs a tale.
The tale is amusing, but it also
i casts considerable light on one
aspect of south
ern politics.
Some time
ago, Arnall or-
ganized a party
of friends to
' make the Ion?
j trtp from At
1 lanta to see the
V annual Sugar
Bowl game . in
- New Orleans.
The party oc
cupied a num-r. &wart A1&m4
ber of suites in : 11
- an expensive New Orleans hotel.
So it was with some under
standable misgivings that Ar
nall, after the same, asked the
hotel's lady cashier for his bill.
He was surprised when she
smiled prettily and replied,
"That's all right governor, youj
bill ,has been taken care of." -
He was even more surprised
when he was told that it was
the Mississippi Power and light
company which had been so
generous. i
His amazement must have
been obvious, and a sudden sus
picion apparently crossed the j
mind of the lady cashier. ; '
a a
"You are the governor of
Mississippi, aren't you?" she
asked.
This little story is not with
out meaning. The present gov
ernor of Mississippi is Fielding
Wright. Governor Wright is also
the vice presidential candidate .
of the Dixiecrats or states' rights
party. It is pretty generally as
sumed outside of the south that
" the Dixiecrat movement is sim
ply the south's outraged re
sponse to President Truman's
j civil rights proposals. It. is that,
but it is also a great deal more
th.-n that.
By and large, the democratic
pai ty in the south has been con
Wo Favor Stoays Ut,No Fear Shall Awe"
First Statesman. March M, 11S1
Elsewhere in U.SJL
; One month
1 OO
.oe
1X.M
Six months .
One year-i
.in Vishinsky's plea (rjiilitary expenditures do
f hinder social progress)!, we wish we could be
lieve the same of his motives. But we cannot,
j for Vishinskyis merely using truth as a means
Jto a false end. It is part of the same confound -
: and reduce; armaments! by one-third during one
of those vacillating currents of the party line
deemed momentarily expedient. But the rock of
orthodox communist dogma stands unalterable;
I cooperation and compromise form no part of
l that rock, j j
How do we know this? Whatever their cur
rent line, communists never stray far from the
f Marxist-Leninist philosophy clearly outlined in
J the "History of the Communist Party of the So-.
iviet Union! (Bolsheviks) Short Course" by Jo
seph V. Stalin. Since it was first published 10
years ago this Red Bible has sold 34,000,000
.copies in 63 soviet languages and 17 foreign
! languages.
It is to communists .all over the world what
- 'Mein Kampf by Adalph Hitler is to nazis. Its
lessons for; comrades include the following:
1. The dictatorship of jthe proletariat is impos
sible without a revolutionary party, a vanguard
5 that is uncompromising toward the bourgeoisie
; and rejects all conciliation.
i 2. A workers' party can conquer only by re
volution, j !
3. All other parties must be smashed. There
can be no compromise and no respite in the
: fight
4. The party must fight ruthessly against all
weak and compromising elements in its own
ranks and smash them (Continuous purge).
5. The party must bever become self-satis-
v fied and must keep elbse to the toiling masses.
i Thus, while Vishinsky in United Nations is
calling for. cooperation! and understanding (and
X disarmament), PravdaJ in Moscow is promoting
' Stalin's manifesto on tike anniversary of its pub
lication because the book "arms progressive
'mankind against Unit4d States imperialism."
Evidently, the cards! Vishinsky would lay on
the table would, be face down.
; i
Willamette Homecoming
The Willamette university alumni who will
; return to the campus this week end will be re
turning, also to Salem.
Except for the sports! events, concerts, lectures
!and other activities in which the townspeople
; can participate, Willamette operates largely in
dependent of the cornrounity. Nevertheless, out-of-town
Willamette students are Salem residents
: while they attend school; they patronize our
business and entertainment establishments and
in many other ways contribute to make Salem
what it is. j
Thus, -former university students visiting here
for Homecoming are jalso former residents of
1 -Salem, returning for ja few days to their old
haunts. While leaving jit to the current student
body to break out the brass band and the bunt
ing, Salem, in its quiet way, welcomes the home
comers and wishes them gridiron victory to
crown the pleasure o their return.
Philip LaFollette, e-governor of Wisconsin,
has endorsed Dewey jfor president. LaFollette
was the last wearer, of the Progressive party
; label but he isn't deciding his claim to the label
to the Henry Wallace; hew party.
trolled by a conservative oligar
chy. In other time, the oligarchs
were mostly big planters. Now
the planters have been pretty
much replaced by utility mag
nates, textile men, industrial
ists, and, more and more, the
new oil barons of Texas and the
gulf states. The states' rights
party is essentially the response
of this conservative oligarchy
to the pressures which have
been steadily pushing the na
tional democratic party further
'to the left. Almost every states
rights politician , speaks as bit
terly of Franklin Rooseyelt,
who never really pressed the
racial issue, as of Harry Tru
man, who did. ;
There is no doubt that there
has been a particularly cozy re
lationship between the Dixie
crats and the. oil kings. South
ern oilmen were more enraged
by the supreme? court decision,
which awarded to the federal
government ownership of the
last great national oil reserves
in the tidelands. than by the
Truman civil rights proposals.
Nor was this rage confined to
the gulf states, for there is good
reason to believe that offshore
oil deposits exist along the
southern Atlantic seaboard as
well. One indication of the in
fluence of the oil men among
the Dixiecrats is that the tide
lands oil issue has received at
least as much attention at the
various Dixiecrat get-togethers
as the civil rights issue.
Just how much oil money has
greased the Dixiecrat wheels is
unknown, although the justice
department Is now hard at work
trying to find oqt. But there is
no doubt that the oil industry's
support of the I Dixiecrats has
been more than 'moral.
:-
One leading I supporter has
been H. R. Cull en, a fabulously
rich Houston oil man (he is also
fabulously generous he re
cently made an outright gift to
Texas charity of the fantastic
sum of $160,000,000). Cullen ar
ranged for a private plane to
local aws armted la this newspaper.
By CKy Carrier
. i .
. 1.00
. .M
-ULOe
take H. Strom Thurmond, the
Dixiecrat presidential candidate,
to the Houston convention, and
a special train to take Fielding
Wright and his Mississippi co
horts! to the same meeting. He
is belaeved to be the chief spark
plug lof the oil industry's back
ing for the Dixiecrats. Among
the oil corporations, the Humble
Oil company has reportedly par
ticularly interested itself in the
Thurmond-Wright "crusade."
Thi oil barons' generous en
thusiasm for the Dixiecrats is
now said to be waning. The
republicans are sure to win, and
they j are committed in their
platform to removing offshore
oil fijom federal control. Yet in
most j southern states, the Dixie
crat i organization will be kept
alive after the elections, largely
to ehsure conservative control
: of the political machinery.
.
i There is nothing particularly
unhealthy in the fact that the
oil men, or the other business
interests, should try to protect
or improve their economic posi
tion by political means. Every
economic group in the United
States does the same thing. Yet
there! are some pretty unhealthy
aspects of the Dixiecrat move
ment! as an expression of south
ern conservatism.
All! the more malodorous hate
mongers, from Gerald L. K.
Smith to the decrepit "Alfalfa
Bill"; Murray, have gleefully
lept on the Dixiecrat bandwag
on. The states rights propaganda
paper is using the same mailing
list as the "Southern Outlook,"
a revolting racist sheet which
the ! "Montgomery Advertiser"
accurately compared ..to the
worst products of Nazi Ger
many. In brief, the real danger
is that the southern conserva
tive oligarchy, in an effort to
i preserve the threatened status
quo, I will be tempted to turn
more, and more to this sort of
thing, to the end that every
issue, from offshore oil to the
minimum wage, may be hidden
and submerged in the race issue.
. ! (Copyright, 1948)
grin Xnd bear rr
"Is this show soy rood? ... Maybe we should have looked np Its
rating en the financial page ..."
Measures at Issue Nov. 2
TAX AMENDMENT
Tea 300, Ne S01
Oregon's 6 per cent tax limi
tation will be up for possible
revision November 2. The pro
posal is the first of 11 state
measures on, the ballot.
Oregon's present law provides
that taxing agencies cannot levy
a tax in evcess of 6 per cent of
the highest levy in any previous
three years.
The proposed amendment
would restrict the limitation to
property taxes only, rather than
to all taxes, and would permit
the establishment of new and
highest taxes based upon ap
proval of the electorate.
Voters would be authorized to
create a new tax base equal to
the average of whatever was be
ing levied, currently and the two
previous years, both special and
regular but not including levies
for payment of bonded indebted
ness. Proponents say the measure
would restrict the 6 per cent lim
itation to ad valorem tax on
Your Health
At one time or another nearly
everybody suffers from dizziness
or vertigo. Usually it is a passing
thing, but, if it persists, an ex
amination is in order so that the
cause may be determined.
Some people find they are both
ered in this way only when the
head is held in certain positions,
whereas others become dizzy only
when the head is moved from'
one position to another. The lat
ter type of dizziness is usually
accompanied by a disturbance of
the eyes, known as nystagmus, -in
which the eyes roll slowly to
one side and then move rapidly
Literary
Guidepost
By W. C. Rorers
THE CORNER THAT HELD
THEM, by Sylvia Townsend
Warner (Viking; $3)
Brian de Retteville caught his
lovely wife Alianor with Giles
and murdered the lover and the
old bawd who sheltered the
guilty pair. But cannily cooling
his fury as he remembered that
his wife had all the money, he
spared, her and, when she died
at a respectable age. founded
the nunnery of Oby to receive
her remains.
That was in the 12th century.
Then this absorbing novel iumps
to 1349. when Edward HI was
king and the Hundred Years
War was a hardy 12 years old,
and for three decades follows
the fortunes of the succession
of Oby prioresses, nuns, priests,
bishops, friends, relatives, beg
gars, townspeople. ,
Prioress Alicia builds a spire.
The altar cloth must be sewn
even by hands numbed by cold
and calloused by hard labor.
Novices must be trained, inheri
tances spoken for and if neces
sary fought for in law courts;
the bishop and his minions pla
cated; the beggars at the wicket
fed; the bogus priest pampered
with horse and hawks and tend
ed in his madness. Dame Sa
lome tries to fly. Dame Adela
hoots like an owl. The nunnery
is like a House of God one day,
a madhouse another, a counting
house on another and on an
other the worst kind of house
due to the flagrant sins of Ursula
and Dame Pernelle and Sir
Ralph.
Children, whose prayers are
potent, are beaten to make them
pray. Hunchbacks, who are sup
posed to bring luck, are rubbed
against palace walls to save the
dying prelate. A bottled tear of
Mary Magadalen's or a tooth of
a Holy Innocent is used to heal
ailing cattle or cure the ague.
This is no novel in the usua'
sense, but it's a lively, exciting
and vigorous creation, despite
its unnecessary length. It's a
clear, plain picture of a jumb
led and chaotic period ushered
in by the Black Death and clos
ing with the Peasant's Revolt.
Out of this band of women
comes a 14th century decked in
finery or in rage, as Miss War
ner sees it, dedicated to holiness
but lapsing into apostasy, filth
and sin, living in wonderful
wisdom and fearful ignorance.
Bjr Lichty
property, which they declare Is
essential, and that it would also
provide a precedure whereby
any county, municipality or oth
er taxing district v (except the
state) may increase its tax base,
without a special vote, when
more revenue is essential. The
measure was referred to the peo
ple by the legislature. Signing
the Voterss' Pamphlet affirma
tive argument are Sen. Carl Eng
dahl and Reps. Donald Heisler
and Earl Hill.
Opponents of the measure de
clare it is a "booby trap"; that
it would nullify the 6 per cent
limitation and leave ho limit on
what could be demanded in in
come tax, and that local tax
agencies could compound levies
to "extreme heights." It is also
declared there is no need for
such legislation and that it puts
a "floor" under high taxes. Op
ponents' statements in the Vot
ers' Pamphlet are signed by Sen.
Frank Hilton and Reps. John
Dickson and William B. Morse,
and by Oregon Business and Tax
Research.
. . .
Written by
Dr. Herman N.
Bundensen, HJ).
in the opposite direction.
a a a
This symptom is very import
ant in helping the doctor to de
termine the cause of the dizzi
ness. In carrying out an exam
ination of a patient with nystag
mus, the doctor will first test the
hearing. Then the patient is stud
ied to see whether nystagmus is
present lying on the back. Then
pressure is put on the neck over
what are known at the carotid
sinuses, which are a collection
of nerves." Pressure on these sin
uses may produce dizziness and
fainting. The patient then turns
to the right side, and then to the
left side, and then the head is
hung backwards; finally he sits
up, steps forward, and shakes
his head.
During all these various move
ments, he is studied to see if nys
tagmus develops. If, in changing
position, the nystagmus does oc
cur, and there is deafness or ring
ing in the ears, it indicates that
there is some disease of the in
ner ear.
One of the conditions which
may be responsible is known as
Meniere's disease, in which there
is ringing in the ears, deafness,
and attacks of dizziness.
In some cases, the disturbance
may be due to an inflammation
of the middle ear. In other cases,
the trouble may have been caus
ed by undetected hemorrhage in
to the inner ear.
Disorders within the skull more
often cause dizziness with chan
ges in the head position than
general dizziness.
a a a
Dizziness without evidence of
either damage to the nerve or the
brain commonly indicates some
circulatory disturbance or infec
tion affecting the nerve cells. The
usual cause is the disturbances of
the circulation related to low
blood pressure, or disturbances
produced by the change of life.
For example, the underlying
cause may be an infection of the
stomach, bowel or breathing or
gans, poisoning from a drug, such
as alcohol or streptomycin, or
hardening of the arteries in the
brain with high blood pressure.
In cases of dizziness, a thor
ough study is always necessary to
determine the cause before pro
per treatment may be carried
out.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Worried: Is cancer contagious?
Can a husband get it from his
wife by kissing her?
Answer: I know of iio evidence
which indicates that cancer is in
any way contagious.
M. T.: What causes a heart
burn? Answer: Heartburn comes from
many causes, such as gall-bladder
disease, ulcer of the stom
ach, or intestine, chronic consti
pation, and appendicitis.
Eating too rapidly or eating
wrong foods will also produce
this condition.
C. B.: Will you please tell us
whether or not myopia can be
cured? f
.Answer: Nearsightedness or?
myopia cannot be cured. Glasses
may be put on which will enable J
the individual with this condition j
to see normally and help to keep
New Trial Decreed
In Suit on Estate
An appealed suit for accounting
on the estate of Stephen Hem
shorn was remanded this week to
Marion county circuit court for a
new trial. The state supreme court
reversed Judge George Duncan of
the lower court.
The appellant was Mrs. Alphon
sine Lelek. ML Angel, daughter of
the late Mr. Hemshorn, who had
sued Hugo Hemshorn, ML Angel,
a son and executor of the estate,
for an' accounting. Property in
volved is a family farm.
Rotary Backs
Manager Plan,
Truck Bypass
Salem Rotarlans showed them
selves strongly in favor of city
managed government and of a
truck bypass route around Salem
in polls Wednesday at their lunch
eon meeting in the Marion hotel..
City manager government, as
now operating in Salem, was fa
vored by 104 of 115 present. Six
voted against it and five did not
vote. A city ballot measure next
month proposes replacing city
manager government with a three
man city commission.
The proposed truck route was
favored by 98 members with 8
opposing and 9 casting no bal
lot Mrs. Ernest F. Arneson, recent
ly returned from a visit to Nor
way, told the club of her trip.
Phil Ringle was introduced as Sa
lem High school Rotarian of the
month.
Folk Dance
Clcss to Form
Folk dances every Saturday
evening, with the experienced
students and the beginners alter
nating, are planned for Salem
YMCA by a new group which is
being organized. An open meet
ing is planned for this Saturday
night, with dancing especially for
the novices.
John H. Black, Richmond school
teacher, is chairman of the plan
ning committee. Other members
are Neil Brown, Parrish assist
ant principal; Mrs. Helen Lovald,
Sons of Norway; Carlton Greider
and Robert O. Smith. YMCA?
Mary Swigert; Ellen Sangster,
ywca, and Sylvia njelstad, new
comer to Salem who formerly
taught school in Norway.
Public
Records
PROBATE COURT
Clara B. Danielson guardian
ship estate: Order appointing
Erma Rushold as guardian.
Ruby Ruechel guardianship es
tate: Order appointing Ruby Es
ther Ruechel as guardian. Order
authorizing guardian to accept
compromise offer of $150 in full
settlement of alleged claim against
Clifford R. and Virginia Walling,
growing out of injuries sustained
by ward in auto-bicycle accident
last June 13 at Front and Acad
emy streets.
William Zosel estate: Order
admits will to probate and ap
points Pioneer Trust company as
administrator.
DISTRICT COURT
Philip Howard Barnick. Grants
Pass, passing on right side, fined
SI 5 and costs.
Duane Harold Smith, 41C0 Dur
bin ave., charged with contribut
ing to delinquency of a minor,
preliminary examination held,
bound over to grand Jury, held in
lieu of $2,500 bail.
Vernon A. Beals, Silverton,
and Willis G. Lorenz, Salem, pre
liminary examination held on
charge of larceny, defendants
discharged for lack of sufficient
evidence.
Earl McLaughlin, 160 Union St.,
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon, preliminary ex
amination set for October 22, held
in lieu of $1,000 bail.
Ted Grover Royer, Salem route
3, no vehicle license on trailer,
fined $5 and costs.
Gustav Robert West, 715 S.
12th st.,. passing at an Intersec
tion, fined $3 and costs.
CIRCUIT COURT
Specialty Sales Co. vs members
of state tax commission: Plain
tiffs file notice of appeal to state
supreme court from decree of
Aug. 23, 1948.
H. A. Simmons vs C. V. Steer
and C. J. Bressler, doing busi
ness as Salem Excavation Con
tractors: Complaint asks judgment
of $4,800.11 in payment for mer
chandise allegedly sold to de
fendants. Kate McDougal vs Charles W.
McDougal: Complaint for divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment asks for ratification of
property settlement agreement
and restoration of plaintiffs for
mer name of Kate Shoop. Mar
ried Aug. 16, 1948. at Reno.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Walter R. Bilveu. 27, aircraft
mechanic, 980 Parrish st., and
Nina Beilke, 21, medical techni
cian, 90 Abrams ave., both of
Salem.
Alvin Carey, 35. farm laborer,!
route 9, box 212, and Joanne
Appleby, 19, housework, 2235;
Mission st., both of Salem.
Lon James Rose, 20, marine;
corps, 540 Gaines St., and Betty
June Klein, 17, cannery worker,;
880 Cummings lane, both of
Salem. j
MUNICIPAL COURT
Reinold F. H. Doberfuhl. Ore-:
gon City, violation of basic rule!
and failure to stop, posted total.
of $12.50 bail.
the condition from becoming any!
worse. '
(Copyright 1948 King Features)
Di Kalas Here
ForChrisl
Teaching Week
Salem's week of the National
Christian Teaching mission will
swing into broadened" action today
with executive meetings, follow
ing last night's arrival of Dr. H.
H. Kalas, national director, from
the past week's mission in Seattle.
First j Christian church has been
chosen for tonight's demonstra
tion meeting on the elf -evaluation
study.
Th executive committee, head
ed by Dr. Charles Durden of Cal
vary ; Baptist church will meet
today for breakfast, followed by
a 10 ajn. session with Dr. Kalas.
Sponsor of the mission is the Sa
lem Ministerial association.
The leadership of First Chris
tian church will participate in the
demonstration session at 7:30 to
night, in a -study of that church's
fellowship and evangelistic pro
gram; Pastors and guest leaders
from ; other congregations will ob
serve the procedure, which the
guest leaders will conduct In
their j churches Friday.
Seminars for pastors and guest
leaders will be conducted Friday
morning and afternoon and Sat
urday morning at Calvary Baptist
church. !
All this Is in preparation for
Sunday afternoon's survey of all
homes in Salem and surrounding
areas for individual church pref
erences. The results jof the can
vass jwill be turned over to the
indicated churches for fellowship
work during next week. j
Added to the group of nearly
10 Down, Pay Monthly
i Venetian Blinds
And Shades Now Available
- ELIIER -The
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j Choice of tape colors. j
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j within 30 miles.
PbOne 3-7328. Call Any Time
I For Free Estimates i
Your
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1 i '
30. .participating churches Wed
nesday was the Foursquare Cos-
l!;;
I r
Grading, Graveling of
Mehama Area Road Set
! ;.
Grading and graveling of a short
stretch of road past the Mehama
school was slated today following
inspection of the area by Marion
County Commissioner E. I. Rog
ers. ; " j ;
Complaint about the poot condi
tion of the road was made; by the
school board. I I
j 'T ,
A" t i
Being in the shoe business J . .
naturally most of these columns
are going to be about shoes i . .
but not this one. No, today 'I'd
like to tell you about a little
radio show that Tom Bailey
does for us over KSLM. .Every
Saturday night at 11 o'clock,
Tom sits down at the piano and
hell play a couple of tunes and
sing a couple (and in between
he talks around about I Jim's
Shoes) and it all adds up to a
lively affair. So I'd like for you
to make a point of listening. Of
course I like the part about
Jim's Shoes best . . . but I'm
prejudiced . . . you'll probably
like the music! - ...
Tfio Answer to hl
Housecfecning Heeds
I
Om fit flr, the distin
guished ,TALL . .
perfect foe rug cleaning,
Liberty
J1 Mi
1 i :