"
J.
Si
r
tuBn
Japi
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
anese
Gronn
1
f
Friday,
January
2,
1953
ected
in
Exp
I
Alaska
Sund
ma
Independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
ot
Prtac
Rupen
and
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia
Member
ot
Canadian
Press
Auult
Bureau
of
Circulation
Canadian
Dally
Newspaper
Association.
Published
by
''he
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited
J.
F.
MAOOR,
President
H.
O.
PERRY,
Vice-President
v..
Jay
K
I
CMTAMCTS
-
-L
SiOUX
BFACON
HIU.
X
)WC
VjiPS
"J
'
A
tAGNIfiCtNT
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r
1
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f
M
St
Subscription
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carrier
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Am
ROYAL
CANADIAN
NAVY
..1
952
B)ti.l
to
Tli,.
Dull.
N),w
JUNEAtf-A
technical
m
Mil
.
of
forestry
experts
Iron
W
ta
expected
to
arrive
here
8"
day
lor
a
detailed
study
Pstblltucs
fJf
obiaiftt.
f
umber
and
other
mttnufa-iweri
p
forestry
products
r
tJ
rllory.
Mle
Alaska.
D,
!
Board
has
been
uclvl.ed.
The
Board
disclosed
11V,
th,i
the
Shlnko
Rayon
Compan,
l,t
of
U.e
p,
1,,-ipul
mm
j
:
Japan.
hw
been
tontmi't
lit
an
earlier
Japanese
Uinbe?
n,u
'
"
.sion
about
rt:a.a
'
M
prild
muf
l11
,.,
possibilities.
fc
Ekio
Ka
.hu,
PresH,,,it
.
Shinko,
has
notified
Ull.
u
,
npment
Hoard
that,
the
pjrlv
"
if
Jiitir
men
uii
v.,u.-a
Aia,k
October
has
bien
;...,...,.
with
the
appioiiriaie
auih.iriVi
In
accordance
wiu,
y:ir
k-h(,
.ingestions."
The
lvH;
,,,,"
Board
has
been
enuejvnrinjj
ui
turn
the
current
Japanese
inter-est
in
lite
Uire-cU
n
of
(uriatu
t.
Ing
or
financhi.
a
pju
m,:)
,
"
Alaika.
The
new
survey
group
jiLi
will
consist
of
ven
int'n.
!e.M
,;(1
.Seattle
from
Tokyo
last
TucMtay
They
tUI
visit
Juneau,
SiUasmi
other
locations
In
the
T
m
a
National
Forest.
4th
Robbery
Suspect
Sent
to
Jail
BOSTON
-Tlv
fourth
V
ariant
witness
has
been
M-nt
rnt
to
Jail
lor
rel
using
to
.:
questions
before
she
Fniirul
grand
Jury
Investigating
sh
J1.219.0O0
Brinks
robbery.
Paul
Hooiey,
39.
of
U,o
1
was
ordered
to
begin
servusjj
a
ninc-fnonth
term
on
Monday
Ilooley's
w
ife,
Mary,
37.
ha
appealed
Ui
term
of
one
jnt
tor
her
refusal
to
teli
the
k?
Jr?
if
sh
had
ever
seen
$70
wo
n
one
time.
Mrs
Hooley
Is
a
M
Jer
of
Joseph
iSpecsi
O'Keefe.
Boston
gunman
identified
ly
u
FBI
as
the
chief
4u.pm
hi
ths
rub
WARSHIPS
OF
THE
ROYAL
CANADIAN'
NAVY
in
1952
furrowed
every
ocean,
touched
on
the
shores
o
every
continent
but
Australia,
and
were
in
porta
above
the
Arctic
circle
and
the
mast
southerly
on
earth.
II
every
crossing
of
the
Atlantic
were
shown
on
the
above
map
it
would
moke
more
than
a
score
of
lines.
The
Pacific
was
crossed
and
recrossed
by
destroyers
serving,
three
at
a
time,
in
the
Korean
war
theatre.
One
of
these
destroyers,
HMCS
Nootka,
circled
the
globe,
sailing
from
Halifax
to
the
Far
East
by
way
of
the
Panama
Canal
arid
the
Pacific
und
returning
vit
Singapore,
Sues
and
the
Mediterranean.
HMCS
Ontario
(raining
cruiser,
made
an
18,50-inHe
journey
around
South
America.
HMCS
Magnificent,
aircraft
carrier,
look
part
in
three
NATO
exercls-s
and
the
cruLsrr
Quebec
in
two.
On
earh
coast
traini.ig
groups
consisting
of
a
destroyer
and
two
frigates
tarrie.i
out
cruises
totalling
Uiouvands
of
miles,
and
other
ships
mude
voyages
of
varying
length
In
North
American
potts.
It
all
added
up
to
the
busiest
peat
f
time
year
in
its
history,
OTTAWA
DIARY
By
NORMAN
M.
MocLEOD
As
I
See
It
ray
.
.
.
Reflects
and
Reminisces
BY
ing
off
from
the
remit
holiday
'tempo,
but
a
hlfher
over-all
av-jerage
for
the
year.
A
reelitic!
of
the
rwession
of
the
early
months
of
1952
while
the
credit
i
restrictions
wre
In
f'Mce
in
(Cfmore
f-liifjmtt
Dr.
W.
Clark,
Canada's
deputy
Minister
of
Finance,
is
dead.
Yet
few
Canadians
knew
there
was
such
a
man
until
after
announcement.
However,
many
of
less
importance
were
darn
well
known.
TRUMAN
MADE
IJIO
MAHK
IN
A
COUPLE
of
weeks
two
men
in
silk
hats
will
drive
together
down
the
broad
avenues
of
Washington.
The
new
President
will
take
the
oath
of
office
and
be
in.
The
old
President
will
be
out.
How
will
history
rate
the
'n-o-t
to
be
exiwrtod.
1
i
INFLATION:
This
nightmare
j
j
should
fade
steadily
as
the
year'
,
prggrexse.
industrial
produc-
jtion
will
demonstrate
Increasing
j
ability
to
meet
the
iemand
of
j
.
bith
the
defence
program
and'
jof
rivlllan
need.
All
food
up-'
;
plies
are
at
surplus
levels
due
to'
j
record
world
harvests.
Living;
J
cost
hould
decrease,
thus
bring-1
jing
about
an
automatic
Increase)
I
In
real
w
ages.
It's
not
so
long
ago
no
lan-r
than
the
depression
thlrtiis--tliat
economics
used
to
be
referred
to
as
"the
dismal
iclenre."
But
today
on
Parliament
Hill
that
era
Is
past.
There's
no
more
cheerful
group
in
the
Capital
than
the
government
economists.
On
the
eve
of
a
New
Year,
tin
y
are
prophesying
confidently
that
fledgling
um
will
prove
almost
the
twin
of
1932.
That
means
that
it's
going
to
be
a
prosperity
year
For
amongst
all
the
problems
that
the
now
expiring
year
has
presented,
real
economic
distress
anywhere
in
the
ten
provinces
has
been
conspicuous
by
its
absence.
Here,
briefly,
is
the
government
economists'
preview
of
the
1953
picture:
IMHSTItlAI.
PRODITTIOX:
Equal
to
1952,
and
maintaining
the
natural
increase
trend
in
re
If
you
have
a
i
idea
that
children
don't
know
the
value
of
money
try
giving
a
nickel
to
a
kid.
smiling
little
man
who
served
not
attack
western
Europe
with
bery
of
the
money
expr
company.
,
as
President
in
one
of
the
mo;
t
out
having
to
fight
not
only
Britain
and
France
but
the
crucial
periods
in
history?
I
figure,
very
highly.
I
think
Tru
Peace
Coming
in
.
Korea
IN
AN
EFFORT
to
qualify
for
the
Beard
of
the
I
Prophet
offered
by
our
columnist
Elmore
Phil-pott,
we
hazard
the
following
predictions
for
19,53
based
on
the
questions
he
asked.
'
There
will
be
a
cease-fire
in
Korea
but
the
peace
M
ill
be
an
uneasy
one.
A
heavily-guarded
border
between
the
north
aijd
south
will
be
the
scene
of
incidents
from
time
to
time.
There
will
be
no
world
war
involving
the
U.S.
against
Russia,
or
any
other
combination
of
forces.
Admission
of
organized
German
military'
units
into
the
western
defence
alliance
will
remain
an
important
issue
but
nothing
will
be
done
to
execute
it.
Too
many
dangers
are
involved.
Russia
will
still
be
a
UN
members
in
good
standing
at
the
end
of
the
year.
If
there
is
a
B.C.
election
during
the
year,
Social
credit
will
be
returned
with
an
increased
plurality
but
still
lacking
a
house
majority.
The
order
of
the
parties
will
remain
unchanged.
.
-
Louis
St.
Laurent
will
finish
the
year
as
our
Prime
Minister.
In
the
event
of
a
federal
election,
the
Liberal
government
will
be
returned
with
a
reduced
majority
The
order
of
ttie
parties,
and
the
seats
held
by
each,
will
be:
Liberals,
142;
Conservatives,
70;
CCF,
23;
Social
Credit,
21;
others,
6.
Although
Mr.
Philpott
did
not
ask
about
this
one,
it
is
our
prediction
that
Prince
Rupert
will
gain
-ww
prestige
as
a
western
port
and
will
enjoy
the
greatest
shipping
activity
in
its
peacetime
history.
The
fishing
strike
will
be
settled
and
the
city
will
benefit
accordingly.
price
Too
Excessive
'INSPIRING
and
visionary,
though
the
provincial
l
government's
plan
to
extend
the
northern
boundary
of
B.C.
may
be,
it
is
difficult
to
see
how
it
can
effectively
carry
out
the
idea
when
it
is
unable
to
take
care
of
the
north
it
already
has.
It
reminds
us
of
how
an
expert
was
once
defined
as
a
man
who
brushes
aside
the
small
errors
to
sweep
on
to
the
grand
fallacy.
It
is
evident
that
the
government
similarly
intends
to
disregard
the
deficiencies
of
its
present
program
of
northern
maintenance
and
development,
jif
any,
to
take
on
more
spectacular
commitments.
As
any
such
expansion
would
have
highway
construction
as
its
first
essential,
one
wonders
what
Ithat
will
mean
to
the
sad
roads
we
now
have
around
these
parts.
Budget
allowances
for
provincial
high--way
construction
and
maintenance
have
been
falling
steadily
in
relation
to
overall
expenditures
and
the
Z
outlook
for
1953
offers
no
encouragement
that
this
will
be
corrected.
''
In
view
of
the
condition
of
the
road
between
;
Prince
Rupert
and
Pi'ince
George,
and
between
;,
Prince
George
and
Lac
la
Hache,"and
the
lack
of
a
I'link;
between
Prince
George
and
McBride,
it
.is'
i:imystifying
that
the
government
should
consider
-itself
in
a
position
to
take
on
a
more
ambitious
project.
The
scheme
is
also
in
contradiction
to
the
!
government's
announced
policy
to
cut
expenses
in
jlits
education
department
and
to
hold
down
hospital
eosts.
While
there
are
admittedly
great
potential
sources
of
revenue
in
the
Yukon
Territory,
the
'.price
of
development
is
certain
to
outweigh
these
:for
a
considerable
time
to
come.
'''-
The
principle
of
the
plan
is
good.
In
the
north
'lies
the
key
to
the
future
and
the
province
would
do
.
well
to
gain
possession
of
it.
But
first
it
should
put
I'lts
own
house
in
better
order.
Dairymen
Up
in
Arms
Over
:';
New
U.S.
Import
Restrictions
wnoie
u.s.A.
too
would
even
man
will
emerge
more
and
more
that
lunatic
have
attacked?
I
EMPLOYMENT:
A
firm
labor!
j
market
will
enntinut.'despiw
the
as
anytning
Dut
a
pygmy,
not
think
not
even
the
scrappy
little
bantam
HANDY
rN
FLYTIME
A
Turkish
Army
draftee,
a(?ed
21,
is
discovered
to
have
a
20-inch
tail
growing
from
the
base
of
his
spine.
Surgery
is
being
considered.
Ottawa
armed
forces
reports
a
horse's
tall
far
longer
that's
still
growing.
I
fresh
crop
'f
youtha
that
will
WE
ALL
KNOW
that
there
is
Smoll
Donation
Sill
PU
NO.
En
ifi-
fMiirl
(received
haif-a-cron
5i
ci'
,
j
f
rom
M-year-ol'l
f'n.."
'-1
Bristol
toward
t
ihc
rost
n!
nlJ-i
1
n
lu
..u,:i;
,al.
Tl
j--
1
id
her
micesiors'l".
1
i-i
f
ling
250
years
at
rooster
type
so
soften
pictured.
I
think
he
will
go
down,
rather,
great
restiveness
against
Am-
have
to
be
placed.
Immigration
will
be
watched
mora
carefully
ifrom
the
standpoint
of
the
ca-jpaclty
of
the
labor
market
to
as
a
courageous
President
who
,.(,
ij.i,,.
He
who
laughs
last
h
the
o:;e
who
.mended
to
tell
the
story
himself
a
little
later.
-absorb
newcomrrs
without
risk-i
inn
the
point,
of
saturation.
Em-
phasic
will
be
upon
badly-need-d
agricultural
and
Industrial
j
workers.
j
t
l
RRENt'Y:
It
wtil
bt
a
year
of
continued
Canadian
dollar
strength.
Canada's
balance-of-!
j
payments
position
will
be
enhanced
a
increased
marketings
jof
domestic
oil
result
In
decreased
reliance
upon
dollar
petroleum
Imports.
j
PROBLEMS?:
Mainly
export
L.
B.
Pearson
is
the
current
president
of
the
United
Nations
Oeneral
Assembly
but
everybody
knows
him
as
"Mike."
A
new.fy
elected
president
is
a
soldier
called
Eisenhower,
yet
everyone
k.iows
him
as
"Ike."
took
big
decisions
which
will
countrtM
to
whicn
US
A
aI
change
the
course
of
history
for
hed-
There
nave
bpen
0.
all
time
to
come,
and
for
good.
American
riots
even
in
Britain.
.
.....
These
are
the
small
nuisance-s
C
?LW5
.rr.
CVer
rg,?th-at
lPr"
nd
annoyances
which
are
the
rible
day
in
April
194a
when
price
of
gettin
..mixed
U).
we
got
the
flash
that
President
gpthpr
for
the
common
good
..
Roosevelt
had
died?
The
great
These
annoyances
will
pass
mass
of
the
people,
in
every
We
wiU
work
out
Jolnt
civilized
country
on
earth,
rontroi.
Meanwhile,
if
the
set-groaned
in
spirit
or
even
aloud.
up
seemg
too
gaijing.
let
ug
con.
It
was
not
so
much
just
grief
sider
tne
kind
of
world
we
would
for
the
untimely
passing
of
a
now
have
had
the
VSA
elected
great,
beloved
leader.
It
was,
a
Republican
isolationist
in
even
more,
a
chilling
premoni-
1944,
or
had
the
great
Roose-tion,
a
dark
foreboding
of
great
ve!t
been
succeeded
by
a
timid
new
trials
to
come.
negative
character
not
by
the
For
Roosevelt,
the
gay
and
tough
little,
-big
man,
Truman,
laughing
aristocrat,
turned
rev-
1
cent
years
of
about
3
per
cent
Factors:
capital
expenditure."
which
will
equal
last
year's,
due
to
natural
development
projects;
defence
expenditures
that
will
reach
$'200.01)0
000
m6nthtr4
before
levelling
j
ftff;
Mh
level
of
consumer
'purchasing
power
baaed
on
technically
full
employment
at
the
highest
wage
scales
in
hiftory.
RETAIL
TRADE:
Sonw
leveil-
London
Paper
Welcomes
Trip
WINTERIZE
NOW!
The
youngest
Hohenzollern
is
Princess
Armgard,
born
Christmas
Eve.
Christening
had
to
be
all
about
armament
and
guards,
of
course.
trade,
due
to
continued
dollar
shortages
overseas
Domestic
market
saturation
in
some
lines
such
as
farm
machinery
and
RITERT
EXPANDS
By
Churchill
1
household
appliances
also
will
;
necessitate
some
shifts
In
pro-iduction.
But
none
of
the
nroh-
LONDON
tAP-British
newspapers
view
Winston
ChurchlU'x
lems
threatens
crisis
proportions,
and
atl
are
capable
of
xoluUo-i
by
a
chnnge
In
present
emphasis
within
the
economy.
It
s
a
re-a.s.stiring
outlook.
If
ynu
haven't
ilnne
already,
NOW
I
he
Hm
la
eome
down
and
gel
that
winterising
done
to
your
car.
Have
you
got
Winlrr-jris
Tlrts,
t
bains
and
Atiti-frer7e?
If
not
.
.
.
"
SEE"
SUPERIOR
AUTO
SERVICE
LIMITED
Ird
Ave.
W.
Phone
Orem
!1?
The
press
proclaims
a
heavy
increase
in
shipping
through
thisj
port
is
foreseen
as
officials
claim!
plaas
are
under
way
now
to
use
'
a
Rupert-Kemano-Kitimat
ferry,
service
for
handling
Alcan
equip-
j
ment
from
eastern
Canada.
And
j
this
is
but
one
item
of
future
I
developments
to
remind
us
ofj
the
foolish
destruction
of
a
giant!
warehouse,
more
priceless
asi
time
went
on.
World's
largest
cancer
Institution
Is
the
memorial
centre
for
cancer
and
allied
disease
in
New
York.
eoming
visit
to
the
United
States
as
the
prime
minister's
"personal
reconnaissance"
to
feel
out
President-elect
Elsenhower's
attitude
toward
world
problems.
The
Liberal
News
Chronicle
tersely
welcomed
the
trip.
The
Conservative
Daily
Telegraph
said
Churchill's
trip
will
"In
no
way
substitute
for
a
formal
visit
of
a
British
delegation
headed
by
Churchill
and
plan-,
ned
for
the
end
of
February
or
early
March."
The
Iondon
Financial
Times'
correspondent
said
the
trip
was
decided
upon
because
a
preliminary
exchange
of
views
on
the
new
administration's
basic
policies
could
not
be
delaveri
unll
olutionary
not
by
choice
but
by
compulsion
of
events,
had
left
the
world
in
a
mix-up.
He
and
Churchill
had
deliberately
"mixed
up
together
for
the
common
good"
the
U.S.A.,
British
Commonwealth,
and
what
has
since
become
the
"free
world."
But
Jtoosevelt
had
also
deliberately
entangled
Stalin
Russia
in
his
self-styled
"Grand
Design"
for
future
world
peace.
What
would
be
the
outcome,
now
that
the
three
enemy
allies
were
all
but
knocked
out?
THE
GREAT
permanent
contribution
which
President
Truman
made
to
world
stabilization
was
in
killing
U.S.
isolationism
for
all
time-
to
come.
Truman
solidly
anchored
the
front
lines
of
American
world
power
where
Britain
had
always
kept
her
own
strategic
lines
in
the
centuries
of
the
Pax
Britannica.
Truman
said
to
Russia,
in
effect,
"Here
is
the
line
we
consider
vital
to
our
own,
and
our
permanent
allies',
self-defence.
If
you
cross
that
line,
with
armies,
we
shall
fight
you."
He
proclaimed
a
good
principle,
and
then
stood
on
it,
as
in
Korea.
In
other
words,
Truman
did
what
was
never
done
to
the
Kaiser's
Germany
or
to
Hitler's.
Cooking
A
Meal
Like
Writing
A
'Best
Seller
Cooking
a
meal
is
really
an
art
and
it
can
be
as
exciting
as
writing
a
story.
With
careful
planning
and
skill,
it
is
sure
to
be
a
"best
seller."
Like
any
good
author
the
homemaker
mast
first
acquaint
herself
with
all
the
details
and
information,
then
outline
the
plot.
In
cooking,
she
can
collect
her
information
by
following
market
reports
and
store
advertising,
to
find
out
which
foods
are
in
season
and
in
good
supply
and,
by
studying
the
nutritional
value
of
foods
so
as
to
get
the
best
possible
value
for
her
money.
Armed
with
this
information
she
can
outline
the
plot
which
In
her
case
la
the
menu
and
select
her
material
accordingly.
The
beet
story
material
and
the
best
menus
are
often
ruined
by
poor
manipulation
and
handling.
Skill
and
experience
are
THE
GRAND
.CAFE
Extends
to
All
Friends
THE
BEST
OF
GOOD
WISHES
for
o
PROSPEROUS
NEW
YEAR
To
Everybody
in
1953
Progress
and
Success
Economists
Have
Formula
To
Repay
Debt
A
formula
for
repayment
of
the
huge
national
debt
of
the
United
States
has
been
suggested
by
a
group
of
American
economists.
The
debt
now
U
$207,000,000.000
and
its
repayment
would
at
best,
be
a
long-drawn-out
process.
The
formula-making
group
consists
of
university,
business
and
labor
economists
who
make
up
a
special
committee
of
the
Twentieth
Century
Club,
a
non-profit-making
foundation
tor
economic
research.
They
suggest
among
other
things
an
automatic
10
per
cent
increase
in
the
Income
tax
rate
when
employment
is
high,
as
a
source
for
debt-reduction
funds.
Eisenhower
was
fully
settled
In
the
White
House.
The
paper
said:
"A
delay
of
some
six
weeks
might,
in
existing
circumstances,
be
detrimental
to
efficient
pursuit
of
NATO
defence
plans.
"It
would
also
hold
up
progress
of
various
plans
deckled
upon
at
.
the
Commonwealth
economic
conference
in
London
aimed
at
liberalization
of
trade
and
exchanges
which
are
subject
to
co-operation
by
the
United
States."
L
i
meeded
for
both.
The
success
of
Had
Hitler
known
that
he
could
RUPERT
RADIO
&
ELECTRIC
oppreciates
the
ever-increasing
patronage
it
has
enjoyed
in
1952
and
extends
to
all
Friends
and
Customers
OUR
BEST
WISHES
into
margarine
production
and
compete
against
Canada's
cream
and
butter.
But
whether
the
government
would
take
any
immediate
re-talitory
move
is
doubtful.
Though
perturbed
by
the
new
curbs,
officials
suggested
the
government
may
want
to
treat
the
matter
gingerly
until
the
American
embargo
on
Canadian
livestock
and
meats
Is
lifted
March
1,
1953.
After
that,
anything
might
happen.
The
government
already
has
made
clear
to
the
U.S.
government
that
it
considers
the
dairy
import
restrictions
a
breach
of
the
general
agreement
on
tariffs
and
trade.
;
;
OTTAWA
CP
Ire
of
Cana-,
dian
dairymen
has
risen
to
the
.
boiling
point
over
new
restrictions
on
imports
of
dairy
prod-
ucts
to
the
United
States.
it
The
National
Dairy
Council,
;
spokesman
for
the
Canadian
;'
dairy
Industry,
said
the
U.S.
i
action
restricting
imports
of
powdered
whole-
milk
and
but-
-
lermilk
is
"most
deplorable,"
in
.
view
of
the
"already
serious"
-.dairy
outlook.
W.
K.
St.
John,
the
council'?
i.
executive
secretary,
suggested
if
'
the
Canadian
government
plans
reta!itory
action,
it
should
be
taken
against
huge
imports
of
American
soybeans
which
go
the
writer
depends
on
her
ability
to
put
her
story
together
with
finesse
and
art.
The
successful
cook
can
do
the
same
by
skilful
handling
of
the
ingredients
she
uses
and
by
serving
unusual
dishes
once
in
a
while.
Then
for
the
climax.
As
with
the
story
the
dessert
should
always
be
a
natural
conclusion
and
should
leave
a
feeling
of
satisfaction.
By
serving
a
well
planned
meal,
well
cooked,
the
home-maker
can
be
sure
that
her
critics
at
the
dining
room
table
will
give
her
warm
praise.
But
she
must
not
let
its
success
go
to
her
head,
for
there
are
more
meals
to
cook
tomorrow.
Telegraph
Rate
Increase
Sought
OTTAWA
CP)
Canada's
telegraph
companies
have
applied
to
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
for
Increased
rates
on
some
messages.
The
companies
asked
increases
of
five,
10
and
15
cents
in
the
price
ci
10-word
telegrams,
depending
on
the
distance
sent.
Increases
would
become
effective
Feb.
1
if
authorized.
Press
rates
would
noi
be
affected.
,
ALBERTA
FARMER
MAKES
MONEY
WITH
UNCUT
CROP
VALLEY
VIEW,
Alt
a
W
Farmer
Henry
Oavillan
didn't
lose
any
money
even
though
he
left
his
oa4
crop
uncut
this
fall.
An
oil-hunting
party,
who
were
unable
to
move
motor
vehicles
over
the
muskeg,
brought
GO
horse
into
the
area
and
gave
Oavillan
a
contract
to
wlnterfeed
them
in
his
oats
field.
v
FOR
1953
vr