PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,' MEDFORD, OREGON,"TUESDAT, JULY 14, 1942. " '
MEDFORIvdlWrKIBm
T-Jf Nartti rtr t. Phorn till
ROBERT W RttHU KdHor.
SRNEST R- OIL4TRAP. Manager.
nter-ax. m Mttnt tas tnattsrr at M4
fr4. Orciw. aider Aet f Marek t. Wit
SlTBaCRIPTTON RATES
By Mail Ib Ain:
Datl aatf tundmy m Par M M
' Daily an tqadar rii asaataa... I. It
Ti)y aad Bandar thraa months. .
Dally aa4 loadT11 macita...
Carrlar la A d yaaca Ms, f wi A
land. Catral Point, JaekaoaTtlla.
. Hill Roaaa Rlw. Phaaals Talaat.
and aa meter roataat
IaH aad EaaJay oaa raar tV.tt
Dally aad Banday aa tnaatti,. .Tl
411 tarana aaafi la advance.
.Offlrtel Paper ! CHy er Wealfard)
omelaJ rapar al Jackaaa) Oaantp
mnfBKR or m amociate pmbW
BMetrlac Pall I lint Wlra Barvlra
The Aeaoelated Preaa - la aaeloalrely
mm)) te the aaa for pealleatlea ef all
vi dtapatcbea aredttad ta er a4her
wiee eredlted ta thte paper, aad alee ta
the leeat n pobltehed aerela.
All rlfhte for aabllcetlen ef epaatal
41apatehee aerela are aUe raeerrad.
MfUBER OP UNITED PREBA
HE at BE R OP AUDIT BUBBAU
Or C1BCULATIONB
AdverttelBB Beaweeate
WVBT-HOLL.IDAT COMPAWT. WC
fmoae ta Hew fork. CM cast.
Bab rrenHeee, Lree Aaelea. Baattla.
Portland. SL Leoia, AtUata, Vaaooorer.
B. C.
.fiVnn
Piiiisiiu4tfftiuiM
Ye Smudge Pot
Br Aitfcai Patry
The FBI hag rounded up
sufficient number of Nazi spies
and Bundlsts In the East, to itart
a "concentration camp, where
they belonged In the tint place,
In thli respect they ihould be
ahown the aame consideration
ax accorded the Nipponese,
whose hellralslnf proclivities
have never been as extensive
and arrogant.
The cool morn of the past
few days have caused the wood
and fuel dealers to smile and
the older barbers to warm their
fingers down the necks of cus
tomers, "There Is a good deal of acti
vity among the people of Clear
Creek. Quite a number are
coming and going." (Clear
Creek Items.) There is a little
bit of the gad in all of us.
.
"The Russian defense lines
continues to bend freely," Mos
cow reports. Mostly the wrong
way.
'
BEFORE SLACKS
(Ladles' Home Journal)
"Crimson Is a picturesque
color for a feminine camping
dress. A short blue kilt skirt,
a little above the ankles,
makes a striking costume with
a blue corduroy velvet Jacket,
blue and white striped tennis
shirt, russet leggings and a big
red felt sombrero." (50 Yrs.
Ago Col.)
i
There will be no state fair
this year, due to transportation
difficulties, the Governor an
nounces. The usual opening
day rain will fall, but' candi
dates will have to shake hands
with voters as they coma, in
stead pf en masse.
Things will be tough next
winter, Washington officially
reports. The nation Is running
out of everything and there is
no way to get what we have too
much of to places where it Is
a lack. Bottles and bottle caps
for beer are disappearing like
the buffalo on the plains. The
thirsty may return to the ancient
trick of "rushing the growler."
Social activity will be crimped,
with nothing to do on a Satur
day night but walk to a "Hard
Times" ball.
The rubber round-up In this
county netted 698,071 pounds.
Chairman K. Parrett Is tired
and no longer walks with an
"elastic step."
QUITE A GIRLI
(Press Dispatch)
"She knows all about the
upper classes and their demi
tasses. And she Is not one to
be thrown off her stride by
backwoods congressmen and
their demijohns."
'Illegal wrestling" will be
taught soldiers for use on thi
foe. The one wherein the op
ponent gets his Adam's apple
massaged on the top ring rope
should be effective. Another
good one Is the wild right swing
that knocks the opponent cold
and leaves the referee without
any pants.
"Mrs. Chet Squires, whose
husband Is serving with the
army in the Hawaiian islands,
recently wrote her: 'Hearing
from you is like fishing, you
never know when you'll get a
mess.' '.' (Lakevlew Examiner.)
The muffled knock.
C. DeVore, the butcher, and
Vern (Shotgun) Canon, both
laughed at the same time Wed
and traffic racket on North
Cent, was momentarily sub
dued. Mr. Canon was out
whooped In tha higher octave.
W. Pegler Versus W. A. White
X7ESTBROOK PEGLER
That is why he is so
-There are two sides to every question but West
brook only sees one. He concentrates on that It is
doubtful therefore if there is a newspaper columnist
in tne country who has
in the last half-decade more than this former
slang-slinging sports writer. And as all his readers
know, his pet hobby has been, and still is, labor
racketeering.
'WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, famous editor of the
Emooria ( Kansas Gazette in a vpfv rlifforenr
breed of cats, VERY. William is older of course,
arouna quarter or a century older, but that isn't
the vital factor. The vital factor is Brother White
is fundamentally a reasonable and rpasnnintr nomnn
while Brother Pegler isn't
bo inevitably if these two distinguished journal
ists ever did meet nn an issno thpv wnulH laaV
just as the fighting extrovert and the contemplative
introvert always clash.
And also inevitably, as far as the reading public
is concerned, the former would get the better of it
The fiehter with the one-track mind always does.
at the outset at least
117ELL anyway -this particular clash, of course, is
we iuui uuicm, una ume in ivansao.
Clvde Reed, the iunior Senator nf that atato
recently decided to run for Governor of the Sunflower
state, on an anti-laboring-racketeering platform, and
being an old friend of the Enrnoria editor, asked for
his support
Bill refused on the
however evil their abuses may be, are not an issue,
not a major issue anyway, in Kansas."
NATURALLY, this didn't please Mr. Reed, and
rtlll'f as Vk A11..k 11.. J AHM it,. . LI- J ." i. 1
and explosive Mr. Pegler, who wheeled his faithful
Corona into action and fired point-blank as follows:
I can respect Mr. White as a prophet on Kansas politics,
' but to me there Is as much cause for alarm In the old man's
complacency, his flippant dismissal ot this terrible thing,
which he not only acknowledges but describes and condemns,
as "too little for an Issue."
This means that the rot has Infected William Allen
White, too, a man who always in the past could be expected
to attack anything so evil as this blackmailing racket carried
on at the expense of his own friends and neighbors of Kansas
and ot the government itself and to the peril of the very
freedom for which the Kansas war plants are being built.
It is not merely that he has decided not to support a certain
candidate which disturbs me, but that this man, who often
before has spoken for a people noted for their political
wisdom and their passion for the rights of man, and who
may speak for them in this case, thinks this issue is a
political triviality.
He acknowledges that the administration In Washington
stopped attempts by the national legislature to' redress this
outrage against the workers' rights and freedom, wherein he
concedes that the executive branch controls the legislative.
And he might honestly have added that the graft which the
blackmailers steal from these workers ' Is placed at the
disposal of the party In power to buy elections until the
American system of government rots away into a dictator
ship. Yet he says the issue isn't much, and the worst of it
probably Is that the people of Kansas, like William Allen
White, have looked the monster In the eye so long that they
are now willing to accept Its rule and scoff away, as White
does, ' the burning wrath of the only candidate with the
honesty and courage to fight It. '
. Yes, with that righteous blast, the journalist
bare-knuckle scrapper gets the decision, and DE
SERVES itl
DUT it isn't a knock-out For undoubtedly W.
. A. .W. has a case. Labor unions are NOT a
major issue in the Kansas campaign. The question
is should they, or should
Mr. White says "no!" Mr.
Well wore William Allen White as young, im
petuous and adventurous as when he wrote "What's
the matter with Kansas?" he might feel otherwise.
But after the three score and ten mile post has been
passed few editors feel that way, and the "greatest
small-town editor of this generation" is probably
no exception.
But even more important than years m tnis
particular controversy as we see it, is temperament.
Pegler the fighter sees only one side and he is going
to hammer away on that side until the cows come
home and are milked and bedded down for the
night ... ' ;
William Allen White
BOTH sides.
He realizes that asking
unions and pay fees is entirely legitimate, assuming
everything is on the up-and-up and not a graft
That is the fees are reasonable, the necessary union
qualifications are recognized and adhered to, the
revenues are the property of the union, and honestly
administered. He may even believe the majority of
labor unions are thus administered, and so reiuses
to endorse a state campaign
tion thev are not that the labor union movement
as a whole is nothing but a racket and must be
wiped out Even more important As not only a
veteran but extremely wise political campaigner in
the most noliticallv-minded state in the union,
Kansas. Editor White is
such a campaign as Messrs. Pegler and Reed propose
could not be kept within the bounds of labor union
ABUSES but would inevitably degenerate into a
fight on labor unions themselves and the entire
labor union movement.
He not only doesn't want that, he feels sure, on
such an issue, the Pegler-Keed ticket would meet
defeat
So as one of the "elder statesmen" he keeps out.
And from the standpoint of an elder statesman who
is no longer a crusader, he
has a one-track mind.
effective.
influenced public opinion
eroiind that "lahnr
they not, be made onef
Pegler says "yes!"
the thinker as usual sees
workers to join labor
based upon the assump
probably convinced that
undoubtedly is right
Personal Health Service
By William
tlraed tetters pertaining t aerneasl health ut arfttaa, k la amen
SUfnoal. er treatment, wiu ae answarad , Or. Brad? It a stamped salt
addmtad eamopa is ancloard. Letters should ke hrief sad wntua la Ink
Owln te taa tarte eambtr at tetters racsnad earr a tea ran ke aaatmad
aera. ha reply eaa he made ta aaerles aas eenformlas So
address Dr. William Brad. MS CI Camlaa, Barer!, Hills, Calif.
THE TREATM
CVD cardiovascular degener-
tion is the general ' condition
which manifests Itself variously
as hardening of the arteries.
slow heart muscle failure, an
gina pectoris, coronary throm
bosis, apoplexy or chronic neph
ritis. Longevity is a vascular
question, wrote Dr. Osier, which
has been well
expressed in
the axiom that
"a man is only
as old as his
arteries." To a
maj o r 1 1 y of
men death
comes primar
ily or secon
darily thru this
portal. By that
O s 1 r meant
that arterios-
Dr. Brady clerosis and
CVD may be regarded as "the
expression of the natural wear
and tear to which the tubes
are subjected." Of course the
"tubes" (the arteries) " are in
separable from the pump or
heart functionally that is,
there can be no degree of hard
ening of the arteries (arterios
clerosis) without some associat
ed change in the heart.
No, we have not forgotten
high blood pressure. But we
believe it has received too much
prominence in the popular mind
and so omitted mention of it In
the description of CVD. After
all elevation of the pressure
upon the blood in the arteries
is only an effect or symptom or
sign of something, not necessar
ily any heart or arterial disease,
and therefore it is a serious
mistake to treat it, whether by
diet, medicine or other means,
without at least an earnest en
deavor to find out what, if any
thing, ails the victim. From the
curious comments and questions
concerning this, in the letters I
receive from readers, it seems
evident that a good many peo
ple who should know better are
willing to fool along with what
they believe to be or have
learned from some near-doctor
or incompetent to be high blood
pressure, without any concern
about its significance.
There, I knew it. I should
have kept high blood pressure
nut of this discussion. But 1
do want to reach as many
Wiseacres as possible, and they
know so many things which
ain't so about blood pressure
that I have no other choice.
One other thing the author
of the "doctor's bible" said I
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued Prom Page One)
nnt Una alone the channel coast
might be taken in reverse.
But this portion of tne l rencn
Nun ia farthest from British
and the Germans would
command nearby airfields while
the British planes would nave to
come a much greater distance.
Sn when all sDeculation Is
KniloH rinum. vou are aDt to come
back to the simplest, most diffi
cult mil mnat obvious DrosDeCt
an overwhelming battering-ram
blow straight across tne cnannei,
with planes blasting the defenses
and clearing the way for tanks
and Infantry.
a a
UNOFFICIAL surmises are be
ing made of a change to come,
sooner or later, at the top of the
army. Some of these suggestions
have reached print and radio cir
culation.
The most common speculation
is that General George C. Mar
shall will be elevated, to head
this second front or take unified
command of all allied forces out
side of Russia, and that two of
Harry Hopkins' right-hand men
will take over In the war de
partment. Mentioned for Marshall's post
as chief of staff has been Gen
eral Brehon B. Somervell, who
served four years as WPA admin
istrator of New York, under Mr
Hopkins, after a notable army
engineering career.
To replace Somervell as chief
of supply. General James H.
Burns, the Hopkins assistant in
charge of lend-lease reports, has
been suggested.
No confirmation of official
talk along this or other similar
lines has been offered. It is un
li' 'y there would be any until
an announcement is made.
Both Generals Somervell and
Burns have long army adminis
trative careers, but a comment
on their appointments would
center around their close friend
ship with Mr. Roosevelt's most
li timate associate In the govern
ment, the man who has been re
ferred to frequently as "assist
ant president."
Somervell was an engineer in
Brady. M. D.
ENT Of CVD
about arteriosclerosis (hardening
of the arteries) and cardiovascu
lar degeneration in general de
serves emphasis in tha mind of
the individual developing car
diovascular degeneration: "As
an . involution process arterio
sclerosis is an accompaniment
of . . ." .
Believe me, brother, it pains
me more to say this than it will
you to bear It. You know,
involution is the opposite or
reverse of evolution evolution
being growth, unfolding, devel
opment. . "As an Involution proc
ess arterio-sclerosis is an accom
paniment of . . ." of . what we'U
talk about 'another day.; '.' ,
QCESTION ft ANSWeTeU
Queer NotlM '
On hears noa- and afata that
canned foods are . liable to. cause
cancer at some time. (acre. liA. F.)
Anaweir No. canned roods are per
fectly wholesome.
. - carina .... . r
Formula to ramore calluses on
sole and corns It was published
noma time ago. but X cannot find 1.
(B. C.) .
Amwer Faint com or callus dally
with solution of thirty grains of
salicylic acid In one-half ounoe of
flexible collodion. In a week or so
tha corn or callus will soften so that
It may be wiped away. Of course It
wilt form again tf the pressure or
friction that cauaed It ' continue.
Send stamped envelope bearing your
address and rncloea ten centa for
booklet "Care, of the Feet"..
enmelhlng Yon Ate?
Troubled with pains m both knees
and calves. Sometimes my feet have
pins and needles feeling. Ia It prob
ably something I am eating that I
shouldn't? Can you recommend a
liniment? (A. M. O.)
Answer Mora likely something
you do not eat that you should.
such as plain wheat In place of
most white flour products in your
diet, or wheat germ In plaoa of re
fined breakfast cereal, or more fresh
vegetable and green, or a dally ra
tion of vitamin B complex -to sup
plement your ordinary diet. Camphor
Liniment (camphorated oil) ta good
to apply for such pain. r
Receding Gums
I suffer . greatly from receding
gums and the dentist haa had to fill
several marginal cavities. Regular
massage 1s tha only remedy- ho can
suggesWha says, there Is .no cure.
(H. O.. C-)
Answer Send stamped envelope
bearing your address, for pamphlet
All That Qlnglvltla la. wot pyor
rhea."
(Copyright ma,- John F. Dill . Co.)
Ed. Note: Persons wishing to
communicate with Dr. Brady
thou Id send letter direct to Or.
William Brady.- M. P. tea El
Camlno. Beverly HH1. Calif. -
France in the last world war, and
distinguished himself as a peace
time engineer on Mississippi
flood control and other projects
before entering the WPA relief
organization. He is classed by
hb associates as a ' strong, new
dealer.
General Bums, while associ
ated with Hopkins, is less iden
tified, with the social political
reform aspects of administration
policy.
With Somervell as chief of
staff, the army would be only
one degree removed from the
White House, bringing it closer
even than the navy.
a a a-
THE printed suggestions that
Marshall might head a unified
command reflects the urgent
need of a single-headed military
control of all allied armies in
tha field.
We are fighting against single-headed
military systems
which bring to bear sensational
and unorthodox, innovations, pos
sible only when one man makes
decisions.
Wawawal. Wash.. July 14.
Ranchers prepared today to
employ thousands more of tur
keys, unless the first 1.600 birds
stem the drive In a desperate
attempt to stop the invasion of
hordes of grasshoppers which
swept ruinously through here
yesterday.
Driven from the dry highlands,
the Insects swarmed into Snake
river valley peach and apricot
orchards and left a trail of
ruined fruit and stripped fields
behind them.
Rancher I. E. Wilson said the
original flock of turkeys ap
peared about to founder on the
Insects and plans have been
laid to increase the number to
f.000 if necessary.
PEGGY RIDDLE WINNER
IN AMATEUR CONTEST
Miss Peggy Riddle of this city
was first prite winner in the
Oriental Garden's amateur con
test for soloists Saturday night,
according to Ray Schumacher.
hall manager. A similar contest j
will be held the evening of July I
IS at the Oriental Garden. j
Kelly's
Comment
rxom Washington, D. C.
Labor Shortage
Coast Headache
Lack of Housing
Makes Men Move
'Aleut Censorship -Irks
Coast Folk
Br Jehs W. Keltr -
Washington, D. C, July 14.
Labor shortage is another item
on the headache list of the war
industries in Washington and
Oregon. There is too much of
a turnover (one plant reported
almost SO per cent in one
month) and the situation will
become worse with the passing
months unless Uncle Sam does
something about it. The solu
tion 'is more housing.. . Despite
the millions of dollars spent by
the government for housing in
Seattle, . Bremerton, there Is
pressing need for more dwel
lings or dormatories. In the
Vancouver-Portland area, which
will have 120,000 men employed
in shipyards, the contractors are
having more trouble hiring and
keeping workers than in obtain
ing steel for the ships. Spokane,
with the big industrial develop
ment now under way, is crying
for housing.
These are the major trouble
spots; there are a dozen other
northwest towns having similar
difficulties, depending on the
character of the war work.
Practically wherever there are
soldiers in large numbers, pre
sent or prospective, a housing
shortage exists.
The potllne plant of an alum
inum industry on Columbia
river has been on the point of
closing down for lack of help
and there has been delay in
starting another potline. A pro
posed small steel industry has
been refused financial assist
ance by reconstruction finance
corporation on the grounds of
labor shortage because there are
no housing facilities. Condi
tions in the major industry
towns were bad two months ago;
they are far worse today.
e . a
REASONS for the heavy turn
over, report the contractors, is
the failure to find a place to
sleep. Workers come to town,
get a job in a war industry.
struggle for a few days trying
to locate a room, become dis
gusted, quit and go to some
other town. Wages are not re
sponsible for the men leaving.
To authorities in the national
capital this problem has been
presented. It has been, pointed
out that failure of the federal
government to build dorma
tories, units or trailers is jeapor
dizing the production of ships,
of aluminum, of airplanes; that
contracts cannot be expedited
if the needed workmen cannot
be attracted to the Jobs and
held. Private building is now
out of the question, with priori
ties on everything that goes into
a house, and the government
housing agency itself has a long
standing dispute with war pro
duction board to obtain lumber,
nails and plumbing. Fifteen or
20 million dollars spent by the
federal housing agency in war
industry towns of the Pacific
northwest would be a blessing.
m m m .
FROM San Francisco to Port
land is approximately 700 miles
and can be covered by truck in
25 hours. From San Francisco
to Seattle is some 900 miles and
a truck will make the distance
in 32 hours. For the freight
which is carried by truck to be
sent by railroad would require
about nine days. This state
ment has been presented by
west coast truck operators in
raising objection to the war de
partment's plan to prevent
motor trucks taking a load more
than 300 mues. The written
order was that trucks should
operate less than 300 miles; over j
tnai mileage treignt snouia go
by rail. Army officials were
informed that there are hun
dreds of communities in Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho that
have no rail facilities and are
dependent upon trucks for sup
plies. aaa
THE way war news Is being
handled In the Alaska-Aleutian
battle front is not satisfactory
to people from the northwest
resident in the national capital.
Apparently news out of Alaska
will be even more scarce with
restrictions on civilian travel to
the north. At the time the Japs
were moving transports, under
convoy of cruisers and destroy
ers, and digging in on the Aleu
tions navy department spokes
men asserted that we had not
lost "one rock," but the enemy
took Attu, Agattu and Kiska,
and these transports mean many
men. Attack on Dutch Harbor
was insignificant, according to
official report, and the destruc
tion and loss of life became
known only when wounded and
drivi out nnriEi
Roundworm, WwVVMH
rsraaw rsl trr-ubkt aaflaT.aaa.aA
1 io n ns
mini mini WBBSle
SdrMlis. "vckj- apretlta, tt-hr aeai ar
Ml it ran -n ivitwl raundorv, set
Jrn. Vrtnie Mftrl JAYNE'S It
A -n.r tr.' l4iv pnrrtITT wed!-
tty le lona for ff.tr e r.rg-r.
Arte tvallr. ret d-lT-w rr-iMw-r...
Be earn no e VUXUl'ai
evacuees were landed in Seattle.
No casualties nor losses of any
kind were announced officially.
It is true that the Aleutians
is a region of fog and the Ameri
cans must wait until visibility is
fair, but the same fogs have not
prevented the -enemy from tak
ing three, at least, of the is
lands; from landing a substan
tia number of troops and equip
ment: from obtaining a foothold
on American soil. Between
bombers and submarines some
damage has been inflicted on
enemy transports, cruisers and
destroyers but details are lack
ing and no report on lost planes
or casualties on the American
side. Alaska and the Aleutians
are an integral part of the Paci
fic northwest and anything oc
curring in the north is import
ant to the people of that region.
It is hoped that Elmer Davis
will dispel the fog enveloping
Alaska war news; he now has
the authority.
Communications
WANTS MORE ACTION. LESS
ARGUINO
To the editor
Talk about the laboring man's
strikes slowing down the de
fense production, what about
the brawls going on constantly
in our White House? Russia is
losing ground and crying for a
second front. Japan is plodding
right along making ready for
another stab in someone's back
door. : And there sits our
esteemed congress, jangling and
wrangling over whether we shall
pay 10 cents or 12 cents a can
for something or other; or
whether we can stand a little
more tax; or a thing called
parity that most think must be
some kind of fruit, the way they
peel it and skin it and pit it.
The Americans who gathered
up scrap rubber for several
weeks in order that they might
have a tire along about 1946
should return those rubber seat
cushions to the White House and
those padded seats should be set
up for head stands so a few of
the spit-and-argue clubbers could
stand on their heads and shake
their brains down to normal.
Normal? As the old lady
said, we ought to kick someone
where their brains are and slap
them where they ought to be.
The majority would rather pay
a cent more on a can ot food
than to listen to this continuous
whamming and lamming. We
have a war to win but it has
become increasingly evident our
congress is more interested in
some other issue. Yours for
more action and less arguing.
Carma McCarty,
Box 38, Trail, Ore.
There are only 2S.S00 street
cars In the U. S. and less than
10,000 elevated and subway
cars.
FOE
jjs
included in the Clearance Sale
Felts later In Season "- Inferior qualities and higher
prices. Buy your net relt now.
Sale prices low as 1.49
the BAND BOX
223 East 6th
Flight o Time
Med ford and Jaekaoa Coaaty
History from the rues of tha MaU
Tribune le aad M tears ego-
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
July 14. 1932.
(It was Thursday.)
Heat wave in eastern states
kills many. No relief in tight.
Jackson county asked to con
tribute $1,000 to Crescent City
railroad fund.
Oregon third in yield of pears
for year.
School furnaces to burn saw
dust coming winter.
Boys and girls summer camp
to open July 29th.
Unsettled with showers. High
78, low 53.
Secretary of War Patrick Hur
ley, scoffs at "Roosevelt's new
deal plan" in speech at Colum
bus, Ohio.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July 14. 1922.
(It was Friday.)
Government threatens to take
over railroads and mines and
draft strikers in both industries.
Fair. High 99.5, low 55 de
grees. Copco receives carload of lat
est type electric ranges.
Rudy Singler and Reese Baugh
man to appear in special bout
at Bob Brown smoker.
Fire on Roxy Ann sweeps
over 800 acres of range grass.
Page-Dressier company is pur
chased by Brown & White.
Ye Poets Corner
What You Are
It isn't just how good you look,
How cute or wise you be.
It's what you are that counts
the most,
The good in you to see.
It isn't how much dough you
have.
Though little you may own.
It is the gold that shines in
soul
The good in you that's known.
It isn't just how bad things
are,
There's always a bright side;
So look there, friend, and
what you are
Will next to Joy abide.
Private Leonard Guardino,
Camp White.
The department of commerce
suggests it is essential that each
manufacturer of war goods have
a blue print of exactly what ha
will do immediately following
the war.
ft
FALL
"hone 3686