Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 2

Oti. it, 1951 Next Problem: How to Pay Defense Bill Spending Record for Peace Cracked Br MAKV1N L. ARROWSMITH Washington, (if)-- T.he second Session of the 82nd congress convening Jan, 8 will face a crowded work' docket, topped by two continuing major problems--national defense and how to pay the huge cost of it. The' first, session which ended Saturday, night dealt for 9 and a half months with those key issues plus a variety of others, and the lawmakers chalked up a spending record for what technically is called peacetime. Add $6 Billion Congress "home after, 891,600,000,000 that was the figure most members used, although Senator Ferguson.

Mich.) said $6,000,000,000 should be added to it to cover so-called permanent appropriations--mostly interest on the national debt. In any event, only during "World II was the total for a single year greater. In '1943 congress the: record. In the orderly closing hours of the, first session of this congress, 3 bills carrying $13,133,000,000 were sent to the white house. One provided $7,3 in foreign aid military economic--to bolster friendly' nations abroad against cpmmunism.

The amount slightly. "less. than President Truinah 'a OOO.OOdVrnilitary construction mea- which brought this year's appropriations the 'ate-force and, marines to approximately; $61,000,000,000. The other till in sup- for miscellaneous purposes. As was.

closing up Truman signed the biU which the lawmakers to him Friday. The president had asked for at least $10,000,000,000, and said in a statement that the half loaf he got was not enough. Indicating he may seek an additional increase, Mr. Truman said that when congress returns in January he will ask for legislation "improving our tax laws." In the next session spending may run even higher than it did during the one just closed. Mobilization officials have made it clear they feel the crest is yet to come.

Harding, Cattle Expert, Dies (IP)-- Frank W.v Harding, pioneer developer of purebred cattle strains in the United States, died Saturday. He was 81. Harding had served as purebred cattle judge at stock shows in Great Britain, Argentina, Canada and the U. S. for many years.

He was founder of the International Livestock; exposition held annually in Chicago and served as a 'member of the exposition board until his death. For more than 50 years, he was the leading U. S. importer of pure breeds of British cattle. Funeral Monday for Charles City Woman Charles City--Funeral services for Mrs.

Lackey, 89, were held at the -Hauser funeral home at 1:30 m. 'Monday, the Rev. Harold pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. She died'Friday at hospital here from, cerebi-arhemorrhage. -Mrs.

of Sheldon and Hannah'Bickford Sherman, o'was born March 25, 1862, at York, survived by Fred Sherman, Charles City. the following nephews and Leonard Sherman, Osakis, Leona Sherman, Ollfe; Fredr i i Minneapolis, Verne Miriot, N. and John Shermah, Charles City. Mrsf. Jiackey's husband died Dec.

1920, and a daughter, Olive Lackey, died Oct 3.1935. 40,000 in Revenue Bureau to Be Probed Washington, scandal-shaken -internal revenue bureau is setting out this week on the biggest job of inquiry into employes' financial affairs ever attempted by any government agency. Officials said Sunday they have decided--with sharp misgivings--to require about 40,000 of the bureau's" 57,000 employes to submit to a painfully detailed questionnaire. Internal Revenue Commissioner John B. Dunlap Is preparing a careful message to staff, urging full answers to all questions as the way "to prove the integrity of the revenue service to the public." The bureau is sending put the questionnaire at the prodding of a house investigating subcommittee, which wants to know how many bureau employes may be, picking up questionable dollars on the side.

A a the subcommittee, headed by Rep. King, has put the spotlight on oizarre tales of gambling, bribery and high living involving several tax em- ployes. CHURCH COLLAPSES; 9 DIE B.ii Aires, heavy arched roof; of San Juan 'Evan- jelista-church gave'way suddenly Sunday and collapsed on a class of children taking 1 instruction for Communion. At "least and' adults were killed and more than 25 seriously injured. DON'T MISS THE KGLO GRID GALLOP Dial 1300 Every Saturday 5:30 6:00 P.

M. Prize Every Week SEASON GRAND PRIZE Train and Football Tickets to ROSE BOWL GAME Detailed Information Officials and lesser workers who have seen the questions say they are amazed at the mass of detailed information sought, not only about themselves 'but about all members 'of their immediate families. They raise the question that perhaps many employes will consider the improper invasion of privacy, a stigma upon just too much trouble: said Dunlap's message his staff, expected to go out with the questionnaire in: a few days, is designed to ease resentment and try to prevent any disruption of morale or wave of'res- ignations. Dunlap himself first openly opposed proposals for such a mass nquisition of bureau' employes, saying it would have serious ef- 'ects on the morale of thousands of. nnocent employes.

He was countermanded by subcommittee and by Secretary of the Treasury Snyder. The questionnaire be one topic discussed at a meeting of bureau employes from throughout the country starting here Monday. 21 Accused In recent months '21 bureau officials or employes have been openly accused of. dishonesty -or incompetence and have been' fired, suspended or resigned under pressure. Former- internal revenue collectors in Boston and St.

Louis have been indicted. on bribery charges, and deputy collectors in New York and San Francisco have been indicted for fraud. Many investigations are still under way. Despite all this-and some forecasts that tax scandals wiH be a major 1952 presidential campaign issue, revenue officials insist the number of employes charged with wrongdoing still is tiny in comparison with the bureau's a number of workers. OPS to Hold Price Une Washlnctan, Stabilizer Michael V.

DiSalle his aides Sunday night to aim at price cuts wherever possible in a general revision of ceilings now being worked out. In any event, he said, price line must be held and increases must be an exception rather than a rule. made pledge in giving his office of price stabilization experts a full-speed-ahead order on setting dollars and cents ceilings. OPS set a target of next March at the latest for writing up to 500 regulations that will cover almost all of the nation's industry. TelU Objective As Assistant OPS Director Edward F.

Phelps issued a set of standards to guide experts writing the new orders, Di- Salle gave them this goal: "Our objective must be to keep from increasing prices and to reduce them wherever possible. Any increase should be the exception rather than the rule, and I will not sign any regulations increasing, prices past general freeze levels unless accompanied by the fullest kind of economic justification." Phelps added at a news 'conference ihat: "If inflationary pressures rebuild as indicated the winter and spring, it upon OPS to cut across the delays and confusion which have arisen recently and to erect the kind of price structure which will withstand those "Stabilization" policy henceforth will have this goal in mind as a matter of priority importance." Refers to Controversy He was referring to the long controversy in congress over changes in the defense production act. Specifically involved was the Capehart amendment which directed OPS to allow manufacturers additional cost increases in figuring their new ceilings. SEASON SECOND PRIZE to the Leader After Games of Npy. 10 Tickets Transportation Hotel Room Weekend of Nov.

24 IOWA vs. NOTRE DAME and CHICAGO CARDEfALS vs. N. Y. GIANTS Contest Rules 1--Pick the winner and Use score of each of the 10 tames listed each week.

tie tames count a miss, unless predicted to be a tie. S--Only entry per person per week. Print, don't wrJU fmll address on joor entry, atail to KGLO, Mason City. 4--Entries must be postmarked' Uttr than mldnifht Thorsday taeli week. (--In case of a Me n-lnner will be determined by tht accuracy his predicted score.

wloncr each week. No duplicate prlzej. Decision of the jadjfi Is Hnal. prize will be awarded to plcklni the most winners for tht seutm. I.

Rose Bowl trip cannot be woo by tht persons 2 conjecture years- THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE 1--ILLINOIS 'INDIANA S--IOWA OHIO STATE 3--IOWA STATE DRAKE 4--MINNESOTA MICHIGAN 5--NEBRASKA MISSOURI fr--NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN 7--PURDUE NOTRE DAME 8--CALIFORNIA OREGON STATE 9--STANFORD 10--PENN STORAGE PACKING CRATING MOVING A THE GREATEST NAME IN MOVING House to House Coast to Coast Try It It No More! Experienced Men Free Estimates. PHONE 4000 I Mason City Warehouse Corporation Tobin Sees 8,500,000 in Defense Work WasUitfUu. Secretary of Labor Tobin predicted Sunday more workers will be shifted to defense-jobs in the next In a new, booklet outlining the results of a survey on manpower and partial mobilization, Tobin said 2,000,000 additional defense workers will be needed by end of 1951. By the end of 1952, the nation will haye 8,500,000 persons engaged in defense activity compared with 2,700,000 in 1950, the secretary estimated. The report, prepared by ihe bureau ot employment security, emphasized that the full impact of 'the defense program is still ahead.

"Much of defense is still in the planning and tooling- up state," it said. 500 at VFW Row-Wow Alcana--More than 500 V. F. W. leaders from' over the state attended the state pow-wow, here Saturday night and' ttonor guest being Frank Hilton of Heading, commander-in- chief; Mrs.

Ethel Griffith of Bloomington, national president, and Omar B. Ketchum of Washington, D. national legislative, officer. Commander Hilton called attention to some of the principal-resolutions adopted by the delegates at the 52nd national encampment at-New York'City recently. In was Commander Hilton's first visit to Iowa since he was made national commander at the encampment.

Commander Hilton said the encampment urged the development and maintenance of an adequate civil defense program, urged that the minimum strength of the United States marine corps maintained at 4 war strength divisions and 4 war strength air wings; opposed the deferment of college students from requirements of the selective service act. except to pursue a specialized course of study essential to the of nation, 'and to prohibit bail pending appeal or certiorari after conviction Of espionage, treason or sedition. Mrs. Griffith spoke Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning on aims and purposes of the auxiliary and Ketchum spoke Saturday afternoon and Sunday on legislative matters. Major Bakeries in Omaha Strike PP)---Major bakeries in Omaha and Council Bluffs Were halting operations Monday in what a union spokesman described as a 'lockout." The shutdowns grew out of a strike at Omar, A spokesman for the bakeries said the non-struck bakeries "feel cannot stand by and let the union pick them off one at a time." IOWA HORSE WINS Kansas City, (ff)--Paul's Palomino Peavine, owned by Dr.

E. Paul of Osceola, Iowa, won second place in the 51,500 parade horse championship stake at the American Koyal Horse show Saturday. NOW ITS OFFICIAL London, er 'time ended in Britain, Sunday. Clocks were turned a an to Greenwich mean time, 6 hours ahead 'of central standard time. Get Entry Blanks Now at RAY SENEY JEWELERS 19 East State RANSOM'S CIGAR STORE 120 North Federal JOHNSTON'S FLOWERS 10--1st St.

W. ABEL SON, INC. 7 South Federal LINCOLN TRAVEL AGENCY Lobby Hanford Hotel HEAR OSCAR A JEW WHO ESCAPED HITLER'S TERRORISM Tues. Night, Oct. p.

m. AT THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 331 WEST STATE STREET MASON CITY, IOWA Refugee from Hitler's Gestapo Miraculous Escape from Nazi Dungeon Born of Jewish Parentage Remarkable Conversion to Christ Witness to God's Miracle Power Six Million Died--This Man Lived OSCAR STERN, refugee from Czechoslovakia, has been officially endorsed by DR. EDWARD BENES, President of CZECHOSLAVAKIA, in America by Council of Churches in Louisville, Rochester, N. also by Universities, Colleges, High Schools, Y. M.

C. A. and Civic Clubs and many churches of various denominations in America and Great Britain. Having spent SEVEN MONTHS in a NAZI DUNGEON, OSCAR STERN lived to tell a story that will hold you spellbound with its gripping horror. Hear Of Persecution And Suffering Unspeakable From the Man Who Went Through Its Terrors One Man's Opinion (CONTINUED rEOM PACE 1) basis of the needs of the greatest cral at itoiUrfty.

Both we CaUfwnin jot the water; didot. And thUMwi-Jtoi COnti-Mt. CaUlwnia biOfinf with people; Nevada is our rotwt fjxwrseljr settled number of people? California with its millions of human beings in the area about Los Angeles is holding out, of course, for the last'of these approaches. A substantial diversion of the Colorado's water in that direction unquestionably bring benefits, to the maximum number of people. In these neighboring states, and particularly in Arizona, 1 found a pronouriced.

disinclination to accept that point'of view. "Why should California be given a lion's share of Colorado's water when not a drop of it enters the river from California?" a Phoenix editor friend asked me over a dinner, table pne night. VViUinr for It The best answer I could offer was that if the water was made available to the 'Californians, "Sve could reasoaably expect them to pay for it. In contrast-if the water is utilized for irrigation in Arizona, a considerable-part of the cost will fall upon the American public. Somewhere along the line some decision is going made about this to have to be whole matter.

And whatever that decision is, there will be some mighty unhappy people. It's, a matter affecting the daily lives and the very bread and butter of a lot of people. My record as a prophet is distinctly bad but I'm venturing the guess that the course decided upon. will- not be adverse to California. The several million to be served in the Los Angeles area when put on the political scales will outweigh the limited number of beneficiaries living 'in Arizona and elsewhere along the Colorado.

History's Greatest Migration And that leads 1 m'e to my next subject California's amazing population growth. In the past 10 years-- and here's the best measure I of that growth-- California's gain in population has be actually been greater than the population of the state of Iowa Think of This phenomenon has been alluded to as "the greatest migration in the -history of That's more picturesque language. It's; a statistical fact The exodus by Moses centuries ago was 'unquestionably much better organized this march into California but, numerically, it was a pigmy by comparison. The same comparison can be made with the "Westward Ho" movement of last century which peopled Iowa, Illinois and "Wisconsin. California has already passed up Illinois and Pennsylvania and there's in the ranks of native sons that New York will be overtaken and -passed within the next quarter not within the next decade! Some Calif ornians are a bit'ie- sentful of the "Johhny-come-late- thrpuiih smallest of PUT state- capital cities, I was reminded that Nevada admitted to the union back in the days of Abraham Lincoln-- far ahead of all other, western statet save California alone.

Remember the, circumstances? Mr. Lincoln needed some electoral votes for re-election! It's a strange rivalry that's developing between Las Vegas and Reno. Each wants to be known as the world's gambling center. 3oth flaunt their boasts on enormous billboards. Las -Vegas, seemed to me to be or two ahead in this dubious distinction-- thanks to its closer proximity to Los Angeles and Hollywood! Assume 4 Hunters Drown at Sioux City Authorities are searching the Missouri river near here Monday for 4 Sioux City men who have been missing since Saturday on a duck ing trip.

hitnt- The missing men are James'Mc- Culloch, 32; R. L. Collins, 34; Raymond Davis, 28, and Joseph Carda, 38, all Sioux City businessmen; The .4 have not been seen since they left a duck blind on an island in the-river and set out by motorbpat for the Nebraska shore. Merlin Anderson and Levi Rasmussen, Nebraska farmers who own the duck said the men set through a heavy rain to return to shore. Dixon County Sheriff Sam Curry of Ponca, said he feared the men had drowned.

Curry and Cedar County Sher- iff'Ralph Clements: of Hartington, and 'their deputies searched the river and the Nebraska shore for; the men Sunday, but found no tracevof thenror the boat. Clements said the chances of finding.the hunters alive is' "hot The the rabbit--takes readily to water and one instance is recorded of an animal swimming a mile in salt water. fire Destroys Barn, Granary Near Rudd fire caused by lightning destroyed a. barn and granary oh the Leonard Carlson 4 miles north of here "Saturday There were several thousand bushels of oats in the granary and the barn was filled with hay. Only a few small pieces of machinery were lost and no livestock was destroyed.

Fire department from Rudd, Nora Springs and the Mitchell county -rural department saved surrounding buildings from the fire. Several hundred spectators were attracted as flames lit up the sky. Gusrav Krogstad Funeral Tuesday Otace --Funeral for Gustav 62, lifelong Mitchell county resident, who died late Sunday afternoon after suffering a' heart attack, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. at'the First Congregational church here.

Burial will be in Osage cemetery. Mr. Krogstad was born Jan. 21, 1889, on a farm west of to Olavus and Karen Krogstad. Survivors include his wife and two daughters, Mrs.

John Whitaker and Mrs. John Schwab, all of Osage: a son, Chief Officer Orril Krogstad, San Francisco; 4 grandchildren, a brother, Oscar, Osage, and 3 sisters--Mrs. Tilda Nelson, Osage; Mrs. Selma Ras'eh- quist, Mason City, and Mrs. Lawrence Olson, San Fernando Onthe lys" in their land, of sunshine, with a bit of smog thrown in for full measure.

But mostly they're filled with pride. They like to talk about their population People, People Everywhere! As for me I somehow have the feeling all the time I'm in that Paradise of the Pacific that: I'm either going to step on somebody or be stepped "on myself. There's a sense of over-crowdedness--and' you wonder how much further it can go. One answer to this last question--how much further can it found in the water problem to which I have already given-some Will more water- be diverted from the Colorado lor irrigation and other purposes? And will a way be found to take the salt of ocean water so that it may be utilized for irrigation and household purposes? Congenitally optimistic, many Californians are sure that this latter (water from the ocean) is just around the corner. They're Having Fun While it's a thing difficult of measurement, it's my guess that the people of California are getting at least a little more than their per capita share of enjoyment out- life.

At least that seemed to be true of those with whom I had my contact. One of their favorite pastimes, it seemed to me, was grousing about the smog--that combination of smoke and fog which has made itself felt in Los Angeles land since the advent of large-scale industrialization. I've been hearing about it for years and I was interested in meeting up with it in person. Although I didn't want to make an issue of it, I must admit: to you that I didn't find it much different from what could pass as plain everyday fog, of even as haze, in this middlewest best known to me. There wasn't anything about it that made me cough or my eyes.water.

But far be it from me to do or say anything that would cause my California friends to lose faith in their new-found complaint. Griping about it is such a sad, sweet pleasure for many who might otherwise be forced to go' back in memory to an Iowa winter for something to make them unhappy. JLoyal in Absentia, In this connection I should add that about the most loyal mid- westerners I've ever known are to be found in California. It's true, of course, that- they left us for a balmier clime. It's true that they have dozens of persuasive arguments why YOU should do the same.

But let some native Californian speak ill of Iowa or Illinois or Wisconsin! You'll find these ex- midwcsterncrs rising to the defense of our midwest in a special wry. The contrast between California and Nevada Is notable in at least one respect, along with their scv- KSAAN DIAL 1010 1.000 WATTS Litwrty Broadcasting System TUESDAY 6:15 Here's Howie 6:45 News, UBS Waldirrr CJujel Hour, Ftrett CUT B. F. CMdrich Co. TXT A'ewj, Qiufc TJfT, W.

fiU.Q i a i i Batk the Bible, Xer. fr Kews The Stats Slag. 11:00 Breakfast In 11:30 Open LBS 12:00 Your Farm Reporter 12:13 News, Harold Moton, Home Improvement Co'. Roundup To -Music, IBS 1:00 Silutt To Xonh Iowa, la. 2:01) News, LBS 2:15 Voice of the Army On the Air.

Manly aftrciunU Radio Beam MOXJDAV NIGHT NETWOKK inOHUOHtS Man Homicide: WWe Ghost Stories; 9:30 John B. Kennedy. Edward R. Mnrrow; 7:90 pcnw; Talent JUdlo Tbeiter; 3:00 Bob Hawk; Kr-x NBC--THM at Hoar; 8:38 America; ton "Popj" Orehentrx. Jaek Knife Crime FJthtcrJ; Hnrder by M8! Front.

Frank Edward: DIAL 1300 5000 A KELO-FM 3:00 Music You Want 3:30 Chuck 4:30 Brad Steelc. Ace oi LBS 4:45 Uncle Remus, LBS 5:00 Music At Sundown 5:15 John W. Vaiidercoofc. LBS KRIE 1490 am ua 'Suspense (7:00 p. TonightVSus- pense" thriller, entitled "The Log of the Marne," involves daring escape of British, vessel.

Talent Scouts (7:30 p. Arthur frey's Talent Scouts brings forth four amateurs for the entertainment world. 'Margie" (8:00 p. Jeanne Grain and Hugh Marlowe team up TO bring you story of teen-ager and her problems on "Lux." Rex Allen Monday P.M. Story Lady, atary Jane Anderson 5:00 Bobbj" Benson 5:30 Clyde Beatty, 5:55 Tex Fletchejr 8:00 Fulton Lcwlj, Zenor Jlototi 6:15 News 6:30 Gabriel Heattcr 6:45 Sports -Highlights 6:55 Robert Harlelih, News.

Miller Hlrh Lllo ":00 Reflections In lUeltdy. Fash. Ion Centre Crime Fighters 7:3.1 Bill Henrj-. Johns-Minrlllt 8:00 aiurder by Experts 8:30 War Front-Home Front 9:00 Frank Edwards 9:15 I Love a Mystery 3:30 Bands for Bonds 10:00 Bauhhage Talking 10:13 Highlights 10:30 Mutual Dance Parade 10:55 News 11:00 Dance Orchestra 11:53 Sign Oa Tuesday A. 6:00 Sign On 6:03 News 6:10 Town and Country Journal Markets.

Peterson's Faro Store 8:30 Grain Reports. Thompson Hybrid 6:35 Town end Country Joinual Boyer's Farm OlllboirU, Dtycr'j Hardware 7:00 News 7:05 Holland Bulbs 7:30 News 1:35 Weather Cast, Nate's Snrplm 7:40 Timekeeper 7:55 Les Hlfbee and tlie News, Ltclcr Strike 8:00 Kobert Hvrlelfh. News, Harold Mo. Inc. 8:15 Timekeeper 9:00 Yonr Home Clear Lake Mer- elunts 9:33 Talk Back With Ilappr Felton, Luck Strike 10:00 Ladlei Fair.

Stcrllnf Droj (9:30 p. The Sons of the Pioneers will offer their own version "of "Hear Dem Bells'" oa "Rex Allen Show." 10 P. M. News (10:00 p. Vance Music company and First Bank present last local news roundup of the day.

Monday P. M. 5:00 The Clear Cake Show 5:15 KGLO Forum Sports Headlines, Ueltberrs 5:30 Curt Massey. Alka-Seltter. CBS 5:15 Lowell Thomas.

Trorj- Scan CBS News, P. G. E. Jack Smlilt, Tide Soap. CKS KSn CliiT J5.

Camptiell Soaps. CBS "8:43 KdKirit R. Mnrrow, Hatnra s. CBS ":00 SasocJine. Anto-Lltf, CBS Oodfrejr'j Talent SCOBU, Liptor.

Lax Radio Thcattr. CBS 9:00 Bob Hawk, Camels, CDS Rex Alien, rsilllip, 10:00 Newj, Vance Majlc Co, 10:15 JSenlah, Dreft, CBS 10:30 Sports Camera 10:45 Easy Listening 11:00 News, CBS 11:05 Dance Bands, CBS 12:00 News, CBS 10:25 News 10:30 Queen Gold Far a and Old 11:00 Curt 3Cassey Time. 11:13 Honiemaker Swift 11:30 Brunchtimc Serenade Tuesday P. M. 12:00 Cedrlc Foster 13:13 News.

Ked Star Dealers 12:30 Luncheon With Lopci 12:55 HlKble. News Perry Como Sines 1:15 Paul Wcston Orch. 1:30 Say It With Music 2:00 Music for Tuesday 2:30 Poolc's Paradise 3:00 Take a Number 3:25 News lleltberit't Munlcal 4:00 Here's to Vets 4:13 1410 Club Tuesday A. M. 5:30 The Mominjf Homer News Mlnshall) D-Con 8:03 The Morning Kouser 6:13 Foxbilt Serenade Farm Reporter.

State Brand News. Mld-Cnntlnent Fctmteam ":00 Johnny Lee Wills, On. Farm Mnskal Clock, UeUherx's Farm Story, Funk News. Bud Frltchard. Garner Checkerboard Almanac, Purina 7:13 Keep Time With Damon 1 Holsnm HoKum Bread 8:30 Yesterday's Mosle, Cool Spring Time Broadeail.

Radio Chapel Today In Osaee Kitchen Club. Terfex 10:00 News. E. Decker 10:13 Jfysterjr' Melody Game. Ralph Crer Grand Slam Bread, CBS Home Town News.

11:00 Wendy Warren. General roods, CBS I IJordtn Bonquet, Bordens 11:30 Helen Trent, Amer. Home Products 11:45 Our Gal Sunday, Asa. Home Prod. Tuesday P.

M. The Man on the Street, Pritchard'i 12:15 Musical Varieties News. Felco Feeds Sooth St. Market Institute 1:00 Second Mrs. llnrton, General Feodi Perry Mason, Tide, 1:30 Nora Drake, Tonl.

CUS 1:45 Pay, Cheer, CBS 2:00 Hilltop Hoosc. Alka-Seltser. CBi Honse Party, IMII.bury, CBS crl.ico, CBS 2 Cedrle Adams, Plllsbury, CBS Arlhnr Godfrey Time, OKS Chapel of the Air. Rev, i. o.

I jtta Perkins, Oxydol, CHS.