Illinois Valley News, Thursday. July 8, 1948
•
o
la
'¡plomat
by Roger C. Whitman
S
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"■■“ »I1 ''jtm tjsikoa '¿ivnon
Newt Analyst anil Commentator
WASHINGTON.—Back in the partially-deserted capital
after one and before another political convention in these days
when Washington’s tiger heat drives those who are not too
driven otherwise out to the mountains and beaches, I took a short
ride with a friendly official who, like most of the press and radio,
has to stick out a good share of the summer in the city.
We passed some of the last few fine old residences and a num ber of
embassies and legations. S hutters w ere draw n, orange-red paint was
sm eared in a p attern I never have been able to understand on ironw ork
of high picket-fences and window bars. Some windows were boarded up.
"If it hadn’t been for you.” I re
m arked to my com panion sitting be
side me in w hat he alludes to as
‘the
taxpayer's
lim ousine.'
"I
m ight not have
been in Wash
ington this sum
mer.
I m ight
have been loaf
ing at a m oun
tain- lakeside or
elsew here . . . "
"How so?" he
inquired.
"D on't you re
call." I asked,
"th at you were
a new spaperm an yourself once and,
corollarily speaking, m et a lot of
interesting people? 1 was one of
them. T hat m eeting killed w hat 1
thought then was to be a brilliant
diplom atic career.”
The story begins rig h t across the
street from the office I now occupy
on E ighteenth street, in a fine old
brick house which I saw first in the
year 1914. The c a rria g e drive in
front of it is blocked now by the
curbing, probably because the tra f
fic officials thought no autom obile
could safely m ake the tu rn which
a "spanking pair" negotiated so
easily three decades ago.
A sign on the lam p-post In front
of the house says “no parking at
any tim e.” A brass plate over one
of the windows, still barred with
the gracefully-curving Ironwork
of another century says: ••Colum
bus U niversity.” th e plate it r e
placed used to say “Form er Home
of Secretary of State Lansing.”
In 1914 it was some two hours
after leaving that red brick house
that 1 began “putting off”—(putting
things off is a great a rt and one
that has reached a high point of
refinem ent in W ashington. 1 always
have practiced it.) If I hadn't put
off thqn, I m ight have become a
diplom at. As it was, all 1 got was
deadlines the rest of my life.
It happened this way. I had just
returned from an extended period
in E urope w here I had been going
through the motions of acquiring an
education. In the process 1 acquired
the am bition to become a member
of the foreign service of the state
departm ent. 1 planned to rise, by
easy stages, on pure m erit, or course,
to the position o f am bassador to the
C ourt of St. Jam es. Beyond that,
as a cabinet officer says following
a change in adm inistration, 1 had
no plans.
I did have four out of five nec
essary qualifications which I knew
from experience on the Qua!
d O r s a y a n d e ls e w h e r e a s s u re d a
nuccensful diplom atic career. I he
four which I possessed were a
to p h a t, a tailcoat, striped p in ts
and a pair of spats.
The filth I was confident 1 could
soon acquire easily since 1 had an
excellent letter to the laltier-in law
of the secretary of slate, who had
been a secretary o( state himself
and an im portant pillar of Wash
ington society. 1 was sere that
undei such auspices 1 could acquire
that sine qua n o n — a wife rich
•nough to keep a diplom at in the
style to which he is supposed to be
accustonu-d
I recall that afternoon very well.
1 rang the bell to that door—well,
it was a different door of course—
there are four there now with brass
handles worn shiny by am bitious
C olum bians—but at least the door
w hich that afternoon was to be my
portal to a brilliant career was
right there in the same frame.
It opened, 1 handed the silk ixat
and ebony stick to the servant and
in a few moments 1 was being
w arm ly greeted by a gentlem an
w earing what Sam Blythe once
called the most diplom atic whiskers
In W ashington, John Watson Foster
I saw that my striped pants and
tailcoat which had just enough of
a c o n tin e n ta l cut to m ake a proper
Im pression, as well as the bow-
from the-w aist I bad learned in
B erlin, were doing th eir work and
I m ade m ental note of the less
u n attractiv e unattached females.
So a fte r tossing off a bon mot or
two. I left, feeling th at my career
was slrtu a lly launched
It was still fairly early, so 1 de
cided to drop in a t the National
Press club to which my old school
m ate, David Law rence. had given
me a guest card. As the w eather
was fine. I decided I m ight as well
walk and give C onnecticut avenue
a chance to adm ire my distinguished
stripes and tails, although tailcoats
and top-hats, per se. caused very
little consternation In those days.
FIRST AID to the
AILING HOUSE
As I walked, I Idly speculated on
w hat course I would take if knee-
breeches were insisted upon w hen 1
was presented a t court. Meanwhile,
I observed the strolling young ladies
who, though probably unable to
support an ambassador, were never
theless quite as attractive as any of
the better-qualified ones a t the re
ception.
I had ju st about decided not to
m ake an issue of the knee-breeches
thing—a fte r all I had been on the
stage for a short period in my career
and a couple of pairs of long stock
ings underneath would do for my
calves what nature hadn’t—when I
found myself a t the club.
A tall, black-haired gentlem an
arose and gave me a dignified g reet
ing. I had thought it best while I
was considering my diplom atic ca
reer to accept a tem porary position
w ith the Associated Press—a posi
tion I received a fte r some rath er
tail talk on the p a rt of David L aw
rence and a kindly letter from S u
perintendent Roberts of the Paris
bureau for whom I had w orked The
gentlem an who greeted me a t the
club was one of the staff which I
was to join, assigned to the state
departm ent. And he was the man
I alluded to—the friendly o f f ic ia l-
in the early paragraphs of this
column.
Right there, or shall we say in
the course of an hour or two, there
developed the beginning of a
beautiful friendship and the be
ginning of the end of any illusions
concerning a diplom atic career. 1
applied for m em bership in the
club, never w ent to another “at
hom e” in the fine old brick house
on E ighteenth street.
From th at tim e on it has been
deadlines instead of receiving lines.
Although I didn't realize it at the
time I really w asn't properly equip
ped for a diplom atic c are er—my
spats were black.
The diplom atic w orld has not been
altogether neglected in the course
of m eeting deadlines, but when I
entered that allegedly rom antic
demesne as I still do in the course
of my job, it is by way of the back
door, an entrance which, I have
discovered, often provides a m uch
more revealing view of the su r
roundings. Perhaps it isn't polite to
refer to the chancery entrance that
way, but it is certainly not the
front door.
As it turned out, not m any weeks
a fter I had given up my dream s of
becoming a M achiavelli or a M etter-
nich, 1 found m yself a caller a t six
or eight embassies a day—I was put
on the diplom atic run because a w ar
had broken out and it was q uite as
im portant
for
belligerents
and
nervous neutrals to provide news
from their points of view as it wa?
for us to collect it.
The butlers in must of the cm
bassies before World War I would
as soon adm it a reporter as they
would a rug peddler or a scissors-
grinder. It required considerable
working over to bring them into
line.
And what a change today! The
am ount of tune, money and energy
expended by foreign nations in g et
ting inform ation to the Am erican
radio, press and public is one of
the m ajor items on their W ashington
budgets'
•
•
•
Irm lhrr Jnubonr
For Stimson
An old fashioned d entist thinks
the R ussians have H itler's jaw. The
dentist, Dr. Plaschke, says he read
in a G erm an dentistry m agazine
th at his form er a ssistan t, now in
Ru
in custody, had Identified n
jaw which the R ussians w ere toy
ing with as H itler's.
Dr. P laschke claim s the a ssista n t
couldn t positively identify it, but
he him self feels it m ust be H itle r’s
b e c a u s e the m agazine ridicules the
w rk as old fashioned.
Plaschke aay* he did a n old-
fAshioncd job on H itler when he
m ade a bridge of I t teeth In 1934.
Plaschke also c laim s to have
studied d entistry a t the I'n lv e r
alty of P hiladelphia in 1908. Their
m ethods have probably advanced
tim e then, but H itler w as old
fashioned about som e things.
All v e can do is hope the bridge
pained him. And re m e m b e r th at
that jawbone, if it’s authentic, slew
m ore men than the one from a
sim ila r source that Sam son used
when he went a fte r the Philistines
•
•
•
One of ihe features of the Re
publican convention w a, ■ m am -
m oth ,c a p p le breakfast. The dele
g ates furnished the acrap
STAGE"SCREEN RADIO
s
f l S
ä
S
Tests of Silage Show
Minute Trace in Milk
F a rm e rs a re being told to use
DDT dfcst o r sp ra y for control of
E uropean corn borer. T his ra is e s a
question.
C an corn d u sted or
sprayed with DDT be used for silage
for beef or d a iry c attle w ithout d a n
ger to the anim als, or to people who
Use the m ilk?
T ests in W isconsin show ed th ere
was a tra c e of DDT io the m ilk of
dairy cows fed silage m ad e from
canning factory pea vines w hich had
been dusted with DDT. The am ount
of DDT w as so m inute, how ever,
th a t it was not considered d a n g e r
ous.
On corn, an a pplication of 30
pounds of dust (containing 5 per
cent DDT) p e r a cre m ight am ount
to two ounces of DDT p e r ton of sil
age; th a t is, if all the du st stayed
on the corn, which is e x tre m e ly un
likely. E ven th a t m uch would re su lt
in only about a g ra m of DDT daily
in the ration of a cow or steer.
DDT toxicity studies a t a p riv ate
re sea rc h fa rm indicate no d a n g e r to
a nim als from considerably la rg e r
am ounts. E ven so, if any fa rm e r
fe ars a tra c e of DDT in m ilk from
silage m ade from sp ray ed o r dusted
corn, he can feed the silage to
steers, heifers or dry cows.
Twice-Day Record
With a record-sm ashing total of
1,118.8 pounds of b u tte rfat, C rest
view T oitilla Susan, p u rebred Hol
stein d airy cow owned by Lake-
field F a rm s, C larkston, M ich., has
established a new all-tim e V. 8.
b u tte rfat figure for cows being
m ilked tw ice daily. •‘S u san ’’ pro
duced close to 1,400 pounds of ta
ble b u tte r during the y ear.
Herds and Flocks
FaR pigs have a d v a n ta g e s over
spring litters because they a re fa r
rowed under m ore fav o ra b le condi
tions. Sows and gilts h ave been on
su m m er p a stu re soaking up sun
shine during pregnancy. Iow a State
college swine specialists say fall pigs
usually com e stro n g er and m ore
pigs a re saved.
T urkey ra is e rs a re being advised
now not to put baking soda or salt
in drinking w ater for poults, because
use of these in excessive am ounts
causes a condition known as "w a te r
belly.”
Burn the c arc ass of every anim al
(hat dies of anthrax. D on't open the
c arc ass
Soak it w ith kerosene,
cover it w ith a load of cobs or
straw , put a load of m an u re over
them and set fire to the pile
If
possible, burn a n th ra x c a rc a sse s
rig h t w here the an im al d ie,.
C a stra te pigs any tim e a fte r they
are a week old. A fter castra tio n ,
keep them on clean g ra ss pa stu re
w here th ere a re no m udhnles, to r e
duce dan g er of lockjaw infection.
C au tion U rged In F e e d in g
S alt to P o u ltry F lock
E x tra salt will control cannibalism
for a sh o rt tim e a fte r It is added
to the ra t n of chickens, according
to Pennsylvania S tate college
U s
ual am ount is two teaspoons per
gallon of drinking w ater.
Salt
should be fed only long enough to
stop cannibalizing. except the sm all
am ount contained In the m ash.
Tbtsling larg e q u a n titie s actually
harm ful.
O FAR the U nited S tates has
taken only a m ild in te rest in the
coming O lym pic gam er to be h e ll
this sum m er in London. It has been
taken for g ranted th a t the U. S. will
mop up again as usual. E ven m ore
so this time, w ith our athletes well-
fed and m ost o th er com petitors re
portedly underfed.
So if we win, well, w hy not? The
U nited States team should w in in a
romp. It shouldn’t be even close.
It should be no contest. T h at s the
early setup. No cred it if you w in—
pretty aw ful if you lose.
A t the B erlin gam es in 1936. we
had several talks w ith train ers and
coaches and sta r athletes from o ther
nations. Here was th eir verdict:
“The U nited States Is a nation
of acrobats—not athletes. You
can't w in from 400 m e te r, and on
beyond this distance. You h a v ,
no ru n n e r, w ith any stam ina—
runners who can travel a mile and
longer.
“You a re m arvelous a c r o b a ts -
like circus perform ers.
You can
sprint and pole v a u lt and hurdle.
These a re all acrobatics. They m ake
no dem and on stam ina or courage.”
It still takes a n ath lete to ru n and
jump.
The answ er is th at we have won
too seldom a t testing distances. We
have no ru n n e rs from the m ile to
the m arathon w orth naming.
Once again, w e'll probably win
the pole v ault—rated a feat of acro
batics and not the w ork of an a th
lete by foreign nations. It is cer
tainly on the easier side th an it is
to get ready for 1,500 or 5,000 or
10,000 m eters.
The U. S. has nev er been m uch
Interested in stam ina—which I,
even m ore im portant than speed.
Speed gives out quickly. Stam ina
carries you all the way through.
When you sift all the angles, the
United S tates h asn 't done nearly as
well as our ballyhoo ex p erts have
figured out the case. W ithout our
Negro stars, this country would have
been som ething of a joke.
In place of m opping up in London,
we still can be som ething of a joke
—despite the w inning edge we have
in food, the m ain basis of condition.
We have every advantage this way.
It will be interesting to see what
we can do w ith it.
• • •
S
By INEZ GERHARD
his first technicolor
M AKING
in "Rope," Ja m es S te w a rt plays
a role u n lik e the shy, bashful young
m en audiences have come to expect
from him. He is suave, sophisticated,
a univ ersity professor w hose slight
ly graying h a ir resem bles S tew art's
own. The A lfred Hitchcock th rille r
w as done in beautifully subdued
color w ith a technique new to pic-
Q U E S T IO N : T h ere a re fin g e r
m a rk s on th e h e ad bo ard of m y
bed, probably cau sed by p e rsp irin g
h an d s. How can I rem ove th ese
m a rk s ?
A N S W E R : C lean th e su rfa ce by
w ash in g w ith th ic k su d s of m ild
soap, n o t ju s t th in , w a te ry soap
suds. Follow w ith a clean, d am p
cloth and ru b dry. T u rp en tin e m ay
also help. If th is does n o t w ork, t r y
ru b b in g th e m a rk s w ith a s c ra tc h
less sc o u rin g pow der and a little
lig h t oil on th e ball of y o u r fin g er.
Q U E S T IO N : Could you give m e
a n y in fo rm a tio n on tile f.jc rln g T
C an I do th e w o rk m y se lf?
A N S W E R : W h a te v e r tv p e you
choose, re m e m b e r th a t a so d color
w ill show d ir t v ery quickly. M ottled
colors s ta y clean-looking m u ch
longer. I t Is p e rfe c tly possible fo r a
hom e ow ner to la y tile, provided he
Is h an d y w ith tools and h a s a good
guide book. A n y k in d of tile m u s t
be se t in th e p ro p e r "b ed ” no m a t
t e r w h e th e r It is clay tile, a sp h a lt,
ru b b e r o r a n y th in g else.
! 'tax
JAMES STEWART
Q U E S T IO N : S h -t I c n e n a tc h
p la s te r t h a t h a s come o ff in a base
m e n t?
tures by w hich an e n tire roll of
film , 950 feet, w as shot w ithout in
A N S W E R : If it's o rd in ary p la s
terru p tio n . "Rope” m ay w ell be the t e r th a t Is used for living room s, i t
best pictu re m ade by the famous w ould be b e st to rem ove all of I t
In stead of tr y in g to p a tc h It. T h is
Hitchcock.
•
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ty p e of p la s te r Is affe c te d by d am p
P ed ro A rm edariz, said to be L atin n e ss and Is n o t intended fo r use In
A m erica’i forem ost actor, has been a b a s e m e n t
signed by W alter W anger for one of
Q U E S T IO N : H ow can I polish
the m ale sta rrin g roles in “T ulsa,” bad sc ra tc h e s off m y g lass tab le
a t Eagle Lion. Susan H ayw ard and
to p ?
R obert P re sto n w ill co-star. A rm en- i
A N S W E R : T h a t ty p e of polish
dariz, w ho has ju st com pleted three
ing can n o t be done a t hom e. I t is a
p ictu res for Jo h n Ford, won the
Job fo r a d e aler In p late g lass who
M exican A cadem y A w ard for his
h a s the equipm ent.
role opposite D olores Del Rio in
"The P e a rl.”
• • •
Absent-M inded People
Young m others w ho w ant to
C hicago tr a n s it rid e rs leave m ore
e arn m oney m ight tak e a tip from
than $500,000 w orth of goods on
M ary L ansing, heard reg u larly as
s tre e tc a rs , buses and elevated lines
e v ery y e ar, A m erican M unicipal
"Ju lie Collins" on CBS' "The
association reports. One of the la r g
G uilding L ig h t” M ary is a spe
est sum s e v er lost was one m illion
cialist on baby w ails—learned by
dollars In negotiable bonds left on
listening to her own children.
“ L ” tra in by a South A m erican
• • •
An im pressive car is usually a b an k er. M ost unusual item forgot
te n w as a box of w hite m ice.
young actress’ first purchase w hen
she signs a good co n tract in H olly
wood, b u t T eresa W right is different.
In 1941 Sam uel G oldw yn took her
w est for "T he L ittle Foxes.” She
bought an inexpensive coupe. Since j
then she has risen to stardom , won
a n Academ y A w ard and established
•One w orld scries w eakness is that h erself as one of the screen's b e tte r
too m any slars had no chance to actresses, now sta rrin g in "E nchant
show a t the big show.
ed.” So she has bought a tw o-door
Napoleon Lajoie, one of the g reat car and given the seven-year-old
est, never was Sten in this classic. one to h e r father.
And he was som ething to see, the
•
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m ost graceful ballplayer th a t ever
D avid N iven says th at used tea
lived. And one of the gam e's g re at leaves, placed aro u n d the bushes,
est n a tu ra l hitters.
m ake roses " p re ttie r th an anything.”
T he ju ic e o f a lem on in a g la s s of
W alter Johnson came to his first He m ay be right, b u t m ost of us g>'t
w ater, when taken first thing on a ris
w orld series w hen he was on his b e tte r result» w ith good fertilizer!
ing, is all th a t m ost people need to
way over the m ystic hill.
The N iven's d e p artu re from Hollywood
insure prom pt, norm al elim ination.
earlie r W alter Johnson w ould have is scheduled for Ju ly ; he goes to
N o m o r e h o r » h l a x a t i v e s th a t irrita te
joined M athew son w ith three sh u t E ngland to m ake "The S carlet P im
the digestive tr a c t and im pair n u tri
outs.
tio n ' Lemon in w ater is<jo<«/ for you!
pern el.” He is co-starred cu rren tly
Bob F eller has never had a
G e n e r a t i o n » o f A m e r ic a n » have tak en
in “A Kiss in the D ark” w ith Jane
lemons for health —and g en eratio n s
w orld scries appearance, and F el
W yman.
of doctors have recom m ended them .
•
•
•
ler also is ju st about over the top.
They a re rich in vitam in
supply
Feller eanie to Cleveland 12 years
F ra n k B uck’s "B ring 'em Back
valuable am ounts of Bi and P They
ago and he has been pouring that
A live” is being re-released by RKO.
alkahm ze. aid digestion.
fast ball through for a long time.
16 years a fte r its original presen ta
N o t t o o » h a r p o r » o u r , lemon in w ater
The navy also took three or four
tion. The locales of the safari or
has a refresh in g tan g — clears the
of his best years. The navy eaught
m o u th , w a k es you up. I t ’s not a
ganized to ra p tu re jungle beasts and
p u rg a tiv e — sim ply helps your sy s
him at his peak and held him a
record battles betw een them were
tem
re g u la te i t s e l f . T ry it Id days.
long time.
M alaya and Sum atra.
U S t C A U tO K N I» S U N K IS r I f M O N S
Also a fte r re tu rn in g to baseball,
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•
F eller has given a good p a rt of his
A rth u r G odfrey has given private
tim e to outside interests, which flying such a boost on his radio
h asn't helped his baseball. B ut he show s th a t a m em ber of a flying
still w ould be a shining spot in any club to w hich he belongs gave him
post-season cham pionship. F eller is a special a w ard —a check for $5,
one of the all-tim e greats He won t w hich enables G odfrey to pay his
have to bother about his spot at enrollm ent fees until 1950. Godfrey
JUST A
PASH
IN IfA T H I
Cooperstown.
appreciated the idea behind the act
Rube W addell, a w orld series —b u t he m akes $200,000 every year.
OR S P R E A D O N R O O S TS
natural, had his lone chance in 1905
4
. . .
when he suffered an injured shoul
Vic Damone, in search of peace
der in a tra in scuffle.
So the
M athew son - W addell duel never and quiet, he claims, bought a house
in B rooklyn. B ut he invited 200 fans
came off. T hat would have been up
in the super class, the m otion pic to a housew arm ing, they gave other
' fans the address and now the
tu re colossal stuff.
Still m any stars have m ade the Dam one hom e is as peaceful as
world scries grade—Mathewson. A l G rand C entral . station.
. .
»
exander, Cobb. Ruth, Collins. Jack-
Are you going th ro u g h th e fu n c
Odds and Ends . . . When Edgar
son, Hornsby, G r o v e , W agner.
tional 'm iddle age' period peculiar
I B row n, Kling, Plank. Coombs. Ben- Bergen sailed for Europe our coun
to women 13« to 52 yrs.) ? Does th is
try
's
most
popular
ventriloquist's
m ake you auger from h o t flashes,
! der. Johnson, Wood. Fox. Fritsch.
feel
to nervous, hlghstrung. tired»
dum m y was down on the passenger
Dizzy Dean, Cochrane, Dickey, too
T h rn do try Lydia E. P lnkham 'e
list as Axel M cCarthy . .
Record
Vegetable
Com pound to relieve such
m any m ore to mention.
sym ptom s. Ptnkham 'a Com pound
I t w’ould be nice to see F eller and for the largest a ttrn d a n re each week
also has w hat Doctors call a sto
m achic tonic effect!
a few m ore stars, who have never goes to NBC's "G rand Ole O pry.”
m ade the big show, slip u nder the It is broadcast from a Nashville,
comew »
tent and m ingle w ith the elephants. Tenn., auditorium accom m odating
5.000. which Is filled to capacity
. . . Ray Milland and G eraldine
F iU grrald both live In Hollywood,
In the m iddlew eight boxing d i but travelled 6.000 m iles to London
vision my nom ination for the top before they m et to co-star in "So
m an is Bob Fitzsim m ons Fitz was Evil My Love" . . . J a rk P a a r has
H elp T h e m Cleanse th e _
m iddlew eight cham pion, light-heavy- had his option renew ed by RKO
o f H a rm fu l Body Want
w eight cham pion and heavyw eight for the third eonserutive year. He
Your kidneys are constantly fll
VMte matter from the blood atresi
cham pion. He was a b rillian t boxer. has im portant roles in "W eep No
kidneys sometimes lag in their »ni
M ore" and "V ariety Tim e.”
not act as Nature intended—fail
He was also a terrific puncher.
Star» Mis» ini’ Show
fo rs /? ¿0x0fo e s
0re A/Or necessary
fo r m o s t peop/e
of
LIFE?
LYDIA E. PIMKHAM S
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Fitzsimmons Is Tops
Fits broke seven bones in both
hands punching Jeffries in their
second fight. H e alm ost ripped
J e f f s fare aw ay from his head.
But he couldn't knock out the
Jeffries of th at period. No one
else could. And this Includes Jack
Johnson who tvhipped a half bald
fat. fading old tim er who was In
no shape to fight anybody.
I saw Jeffrie s training for the
Johnson fight in 1910. He was pitiful.
He was a long way from the Jeffries
1 knew in 1903.
•
•
e
Roy R ogers sta rt» his 10th y e ar in
p ictu res with his co-starring role in
W alt D isney's "M elody T im e.” He
has a p p ea red in m o re than 50 pic
tu re ! with his horse, "T rigger." He
sings and n a rra te s the exploits of
Pecos Bill, the cowboy, in the Dis
ney film .
. . .
"My N am e Is H an” will be show n
all over the w orld th is sum m er. It
Is a docum entary, film ed in China
with e C hinese cast, under auspices
of the P ro te sta n t film com m ission.
move Impurities that, if retained
poieon the ayatem and upeet the
body machinery.
Symptoms may be nagging bar
pera-ateat headache, attacks of d.t
getting up nights, avelling. pu
under the tyee—« feeling of n
an vety and Io« of pep and atr
Other signs of kidney or bladd
order are aometimes burning, acs
too frequent urination.
There ahouid he no doubt that p
treatment is <leer then neglect
Doon a Pills. Deoa'a hare been w
new friends for mere than forty
They have a nation-wide rep
----------- nded by grateful ped
iatry over. A ti »ear neighbor
&
D oans P ills