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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY. S. C. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Indian Troops Invade Hyderabad, Endanger Country’s Shaky Peace; Russia Confuses Crisis in Berlin By Bill Schoentgen, W^U Staff Writer {EDITOR’S NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and net necessarily of this newspaper.} INVASION: Hyderabad Events in India were a far cry from the days when Mohandas Gandhi’s philosophy of passive diplomacy prevailed among the af fairs of that sub-continent Indian troops, strongly supported by armored units, had invaded the princely state of Hyderabad (see map) whose Moslem ruler—called the Nizam—had refused to join with the other Indian dominions even though Hyderabad’s population is predominantly Hindu. THAT WAS THE whole story. The Nizam and his small, compact Mos lem court would not agree to follow the other Indian princely states in acceding to the Dominion of India which was established last year. The Nizam, often called the rich est man in the world, and the only surviving heir of the great Mogul empire, wanted to rule an independ ent hyderabad. Whether he could have succeeded in doing that, even if the dominion government had not opened hostili ties against him, is questionable. Hyderabad is completely landlocked and has no access to the sea except by courtesy of the states surround ing it All of its imports and exports, therefore, must pass through India. WHILE HYDERABAD might pro fess its independence as a state, chances are that the economic and political conditions of actual inde pendence never could be achieved. Can India’s invasion of Hyderabad be justified? Not too easily, if at all. It was not a matter of sending a police force into the state to quell internal disorders. It was, apparent ly, a deliberate act of aggression and as such should go before the U. N. security council for judgment. The Last Mogul Sir Mir Osman All Khan, some times called the richest man in the world, is the Nizam of Hydera bad, land-locked princely state in India which was attacked by India’s dominion troops. ful solution was getting buried deep er and deeper. That all this confusion was being fostered deliberately by the Soviets was quite evident. Their purpose for so doing was more obscure. THE RUSSIANS want full control of Berlin, taking that as their im mediate objective. Ultimately they want to force American occupation troops completely out of Germany, after which Russia could take over the great German industrial poten tial, including the inestimably valu able Ruhr section. However, there might be still an other reason for this display of So viet diplomatic aggression which was planned almost a year ago to erupt this fall. t From a practical standpoint there was not only no need for the inva sion but there is an actual danger INDIA involved. There are no linguistic or racial differences between Hyder abad’s Hindus and the Hindus of ad jacent states. The boundaries of Hyderabad are arbitrary and his torical, not dependent upon the ge ography of the vicinity. INDIA MIGHT well have refrained from pushing the issue for a year or two, pending a peaceful settlement. The potential danger lies in two phases of the situation: I. THE HYDERABAD war might prove to be the factor that will pre cipitate violent conflict between Hindu and Moslem Pakistan, whose more or less peaceful relations now are strained and uneasy. 1. IT IS A BLOW to the British Commonwealth, to which both India and Pakistan still belong. With the Russians acting the way they are, any disturbance of the delicate bal ance of power that still prevails in the East could bring still another catastrophe down upon the world. RUSSIANS: Fantastic Not even the most starry-eyed Polly ana could deny that the U. S.- Soviet fracas over Berlin was down right fantastic and getting more so every day. The whole thing simply' had stopped making sense, even to many of the diplomats who were embroiled in the situation. The Russians might be trying to harass the western nations to the point where the entire Berlin issue will be dumped in the lap of the United Nations. Once the crisis comes under U. N. jurisdiction the Russians might plan to use the in evitable squabble as a pretext for resigning from the world organiza tion and taking their satellite states with them. THE EAST-WEST split into two ! opposing power spheres then would j be complete. Moreover, the U. N. itself probably would be reduced to total impotency in guiding interna tional affairs. And the question of whether the Soviet Union is entertaining motives like these might be answered by the end of the year. For the western nations were determined that if they didn’t get some satisfaction from Moscow soon they would arraign Russia before the United Nations this fall. COTTON: Lift Dot Bale With the largest cotton crop since 1937 being harvested this year. Uncle Sam is making ready to stage a comeback in the cotton buying busi ness. Of the 15,219,000 bales to come off the land, the cotton trade estimates that about a third will go into stor age under federal loan. TWENTY-ONE MILLION people in the United States depend on cot ton for their livelihood, and the fa : of the cotton crop, therefore, is not only a personal but a national con cern. The federal government is com ing into the picture because cotton prices are coming down. They have reached 31.04 cents a pound, which is pretty close to the support floor of 30.74 cents. Here’s what happens: WHEN THE COTTON grower hauls his crop to the warehouse he gets a receipt for it, and then he either sells the cotton at the market price or accepts the government’s standing offer to lend him money on it. If he chooses to accept the loan, he is paid 30.74 cents a pound on the average—the exact price depending on the kind and quality of the cotton. WHAT CHANCE was there for any logical kind of peace when, even while western diplomats were in Moscow attempting to work out a formula with Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov, the Russians in Berlin were inciting riots, kidnapping western sector policemen and firing on American planes engaged in the air lift? One compTleation was being piled on top of another, with the ensuing result that any possibility of a peace- Then he is free, for one year, to sell the cotton for more money, pro vided the price goes up. If he doesn’t sell it within a year the government becomes owner of the crop. PROBABLE EFFECT of this oper ation will be to keep a lot of cotton oft the market this year, thus pre venting the price from dropping through the support floor. Also, it will result in the government’s end ing the year with several million bales of cotton on its hands. THICKER THAN FLIES Russia Is Well Supplied With Manpower Russia and the Soviet satellites are appallingly well supplied with manpower for military purposes, ac cording to official estimates in Wash ington. In Soviet Russia alone there ex ists a #emendous reservoir of able- bodied men for land armies. Best estimates indicate the existence of 175 divisions of Russian ground force and security troops, embody ing a total of three million men and including about 400,000 MVD secur ity troops. Eight Soviet satellite states are reputed to be able to muster a total of about 100 divisions of 1,121,600 men. That makes a grand total of 4,121,600 soldiers in 274 divisions, many of whom are deployed at or near the point at which war con ceivably could start. \ BIG FOUR: Or Little 14? The U. S. government’s spectacu lar suit against the “big four’’ meat packing companies—Swift, Armour, Cudahy and Wilson—promised to be one of the biggest anti-trust actions since President Theodore Roosevelt said something about carrying a big stick. Filed by the justice department in federal court in Chicago, the suit asks that the four companies be broken up into 14 separate firms. Specifically, the U. S. wants Swift and Armour to be carved into five separate companies each and Wilson and Cudahy each to be split into two firms. TOM CLARK, attorney general, said in a statement: “The four de fendants named in the complaint are charged with suppressing competi tion in the sale of meat and meat products." The Sherman anti-trust law is being invoked in the action. Clark described the suit as “an other in a series of cases instituted 1 by the department of justice in fur therance of its program to free the production and sale of food and food products from monopolistic re straints.” THE PACKERS bad another story to tell, however, with “playing poli tics” as one of their key phrases. Said John Holmes, president of Swift and company: “It is significant that the charges appear at the be ginning of this fall’s political cam paign. Apparently an attempt is be ing made to shift responsibility for inflationary price trends. “No one can control either live stock prices or meat prices,” Holmes fumed. INFRA-RED: Frost Killer The day—or night—of the old fas. ioned smudge pot as the main buf fer between plants and killing frost may be nearing an end. Science has taken over to come up with a new kind of frost killer, development of which was sponsored by the American Iron and Steel in stitute. , THE CONTRAPTION, known as the Plymouth infra-red lamp, is in a fair way to affect materially the nation’s agricultural system, the in stitute. thinks. Reporting on the new device,'the institute pointed out that while farm ers will find the lamp invaluable in saving crops during the first touches of frost, the growing season actual ly may be extended as techniques for its use are developed. Dr. Ajithur W. Farrell of Mich igan State college, one of the men responsible for development of the infra-red machine, cited an exam ple: “On September 2, 1946, to take one example, Michigan had a two- hour killing frost. The next frost did not occur until October 1, a month later. Had tomato and melor growers been able to protect their crops for about two hours on the morning of September 2, they would have had four more weeks of very favorable growing weather. As it was, they lost everything. “THE FROST dispcller, made up of sheet steel and a little ingenuity, will put an end to some of nature’s nonsense.” The lamp is composed of a cir cular piece of stainless steel, shaped in cone-shaped steps, with an oil burner within the framework. When the burner is put into action, the steel heats until it becomes cherry- red. At this point, infra-red rays are thrown off, spreading over the area to be warmed, even entering the ground in their intensity. Headliners IN PASADENA . . . Michae! Beal, 83, (above) received a 30-day sus pended sentence for being drunk and disturbing the peace after he had propelled bis wheelchair up and down sidewalks at a furious rate of speed, hurling invective and profan ity at all comers. IN GREAT FALLS, Mont. . . . Mem bers of the Cascade county Demo cratic central committee voiced no objection when Ray Wise, a Repub lican, submitted his resignation after being elected Democratic precinct committeeman. IN EAST PRAIRIE, Mo. . . . A. L. Webb cleaned out his desk, came across a letter his wife had given him to mail 11 years ago, shuddered at the possible consequences, finally mailed the letter. BLIMP: Biggest Yet Biggest blimp the U. S. navy ever ordered and the first to be contracted for since the war soon will be under construction at the Goodyear Air craft corporation in Akron, Ohio, the U. S. navy bureau of aeronautics has announced. The ship will have a helium capac ity of 825,000 cubic feet and an empty weight of about 34,000 pounds. It will be 324 feet long, 71 feet wide and 92 feet high. Little Pigs Stunted By Worm Infestation Tests Show Marked Retarding of Growth Seldom are farmers inclined to argue with scientists, livestock specialists and others who keep warning that internal parasites are harmful to swine. Occasionally, however, a farmer will pose the question: “How much injury is caused by worm infestation?” The answer to that question is provided in tests conducted by the bureau of animal industry to de- Growth of this pig will be de termined largely by number of worms present. termine how much the growth of pigs is retarded by roundworms (ascarids). In carrying out the experiment, the bureau used eight litter-mate pigs eight weeks old, feeding four of them infective roundworm eggs. The other four, which served as controls, received no worm eggs. After four months all eight pigs were weighed, killed and examined for roundworms. None were found in the control pigs, but the other four harbored 109, 39, 20 and 12, respectively. Growth of the four pigs that had roundworms at autopsy was less rapid than the four controls. The pig With 109 worms weighed 8.7 pounds less than at the time it was fed the worm eggs; its control litter-mate gained 96 pounds. The pig with 39 roundworms gained only 48 per cent as much as its control; the dne with 20 roundworms, only 55 per cent as much as its control. The growth of the pig with only 12 roundworms was not retarded very much; it weighed nearly as much as its con trol mate. Research to Intensify Winter in Meat Tests Freezing is one of the oldest ways of preserving meat. It is also one of the newest, the U. S. department of agriculture points out. In old-time freezing there was not much that could be done about the process. It was a winter meth od depending on continued cold. A mid-winter or early-spring thaw might spoil a meat supply intended to last for additional weeks or months. This was true whether the meat was wild game brought in by hunters or was from domestic animals. Modem freezing is still so new that there is a good deal to be teamed about it This is the purpose of an expan sion of studies of meat freezing and curing made possible under the re search and marketing act. A first step will be to survey freezing and curing methods now in use. Samples of meats typical of these methods of preservation will be assembled and compared for quality and nutri tive value. Next, the experimenters will try first to duplicate, then im prove the methods which the sur vey and comparison work indicate are most effective. The bureau of animal industry will have equipment that can im prove on even the most severe winter weather. It will be dble to freeze meat at 100 degrees below zero if that proves desirable. Quality Cream Boosts Returns to Dairymen Production of high quality cream will pay dividends to the dairymen. A few suggestions for assuring top production: Protect separator from rust; rinse with chlorine solu tion before using; wash with powder immediately after each separation-; cool cream immediately; separate milk immediately after, straining; cool cream rapidly and thoroughly before mixjng with older cream; keep containers covered from the time the milk is strained into cans until it reaches the receiving vat; strain milk in milk room or milk house, not in the barn; cover cans tightly and place in cooler with cold circulating water. Severed Sheep Ailments Are Caused by Worms Several ailments of sheep, includ ing “nodular disease,” “stomach worm disease” and “black scours.’’ are caused by worms. Main attack by successful sheep men, therefore, Is directed against development or reproduction of the offending worms. While most of the eggs and young worms of these parasites are destroyed in winter, sheep must be treated to prevent entry of worms Into the intestinal tract. ★ ★★ ★ ★ HOVStUOlD mimos... Savory Fish Dishes Appeal to Appetite, * Are Kind to Budget *ARE YOU LOOKING for versatile as well as economical main dishes these days of high prices? Fish will fill the bill on both counts, and none of the family needs turn up his nose at these de lectable foods we’v* concocted. They’re truly de lightful and refreshingly different. Just be sure to have enough for seconds. A small inexpensive can of fish when combined with other nutritious ingredients such as bread, milk, cheese and vegetables makes a hearty and protein-rich dish that really satisfies. Serve a salad and light but tangy dessert and you have the foundation for your meal. • * • FOR THOSE DAYS when you have to economize but still have something the family cheers about, select foods from this parade of recipes. They’re kind to the food budget. LYNN CHAMBERS* MENU IJot Spiced Tomato Juice •Tuna Puffs Lemon Garnish Grapefruit-Orange-Greens Salad Tiny Hot Biscuits Jelly Beverage Ginger Baker Pears Cookies •Recipe given Tuna puff uses such nourish ing .ingredients as eggs, milk and bread crumbs to make a hearty and satisfying dish out of a small can of fish. Bake it in individual casseroles for a colorful edging around the vege table platter. 0 •Tuna Puffs (Serves 6) 4 tablespoons butter K pound sliced mushrooms 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt Few grains cayenne 1H cups milk 4 eggs, separated 1 cup freshly grated American cheese 1 7-ounce can flaked tuna fish 2 cups fresh bread crumbs Melt butter in saucepan,' add mushrooms, cover and cook five minutes over low heat, stirring oc casionally. Remove mushrooms. Add flour and seasonings to butter left in pan and blend. Gradually add. milk. Stir and cook over lew heat until thickened. Beat egg yolks slightly, add some hot sauce and blend; return to remaining sauce and cook two minutes longer. Fold in grated cheese. Remove from heat. Add drained, flaked tuna and mix thoroughly. Cool. Beat egg whites until stiff. Fold in fish mix ture. Pour into six large, buttered custard cups or individual cas seroles. Bake in a moderately slow (325 degree) oven, 45 minutes or until firm. Serve with lemon. For baking in a large casserole, allow one and one-quarter hours baking time. Salmon-Rice Loaf (Serves 6) 1 1-pound can red salmon, drained 2 cups hot cooked rice, blanched 2 tablespoons butter Juice of % lemon 3 eggs, well beaten Salt and pepper to taste 'A cup sliced stuffed green olives Flake the salmon, add the rice which has been tlioroughly drained and to which the butter has been added. Add lemon juice, olives and seasonings to taste. Fold in beaten eggs. TUrn into a buttered pan into the bottom of which a buttered piece of paper has has fitted. Bake in a moderate (350 degree) oven for 45 to 50 min utes or until loaf has cooked through completely. Un mold and garnish With lemon slices and parsley. loaf that is served with a very colorful pea sauce that complimenti the fish loaf perfectly: Shrimp Loaf (Serves 6) 2 eggs 1 cup milk 3 cups soft bread crumbs 2 cups canned shrimp, cleaned and shredded 2 tablespoons parsley,. chopped 2 tablespoons onion, chopped H teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Beat eggs; combine with milk, add bread crumbs, shrimp, parsley, onion, salt and pepper. Mix lightly and place in a well-oiled loaf pan. Bake in a moderate (350 degree) oven for 45 minutes. Serve with broiled tomatoes and the following sauce: Pimiento Pea Sauce 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 cups milk 2 pimientos, chopped and strained 1 cup cooked green peas Melt butter in saucepan; blend in flour, salt, p’epper and worchester- shire sauce. Add milk and, stirring constantly, cook until thickened. Fold in pimientos and peas. Servs hot. • • • IF YOUR FAMILY likes crab meat, extend it cleverly with spa ghetti. The same recipe also can be made with rice in place«fof the spa- , ghetti. Use one- '■ half cup uncooked rice and cook in boiling, salted wa ter until tender. Rinse and drain. Crab-Spaghetti Casserole (Serves 6) 1 9-ounce package spaghetti 1 can cream of mushroom soup 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup milk H pound sharp America* cheese IK cup flaked crab meat 14 teaspoon pepper Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender. Drain. Heat soup, add butter and milk. When hot, remove from heat and add cheese, saving a little of the latter c<r LET SHRIMPS WIGGLE into your menu plans with this colorful' LYNN SAYS: Meat Stretching Tricks Are Always Popular When you make a meat pie with lots of smooth, brown gravy and vegetables, topped with light tender biscuits, the family won’t realize you’re stretching the meat because the dish is so delicious. Chopped chicken and turkey or ham mixed with canned cream of mushroom soup make a nice dish when they top a platter of cooked and fried noodles. Flavor this with a bit of onion. Nutritious and tasty noodles will extend many seafoods, and will look attractive when baked in a casserole. With this you need serve only a crisp fruit or vegetable salad and an espe cially delicious dessert to make the meal complete. It’s a good idea to plan a baked dessert so that the whole meal can be pre pared in the oven. to sprinkle on top of casserole. Com- .bine cheese sauce with spaghetti, crab meat and pepper. Place in greased shallow casserole and sprin kle with remaining cheese. Bake in a hot (400 degree) oven for 25 tu 30 minutes. Salmon Rarebit >4 pound sharp cheese 1 cup tomato puree % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sau< 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup .evaporated milk 1 1-pound can salmon Melt cheese over boiling water, blend in tomato puree and season ings gradually. Add eggs to milk and stir slowly into the cheese mix ture. Add salmon broken in large pieces and heat for five minutes. Serve hot on toast. Released by WNU Features. Stews make meat go a long way because you can add lots of vegetables, gravy and dumplings to them. One cup of tuna fish flaked com bined with one cup of biscuit mix, one cup of com kernels and one half cup milk and two eggs, sepa rated, makes a nice fritter batter and will serve six to eight people. Green peppers stuffed with ham, seafood, meat or chicken extended with macaroni make an excellent combination for a satisfying supper or luncheon dish. Old Letterdrops in Small Towns Are On Their V/ay Out WASHINGTON. — The old-fash ioned peekaboo letterdrop, a special joy of small town Americans, is on its way out. In its stead is coming a strictly modern device that takes half the fun out of mailing a letter. This wouldn’t have happened if Gilbert Stanley Underwood hadn't visited the Herkimer, N. Y., postof fice. Underwood is chief architect for the public buildings administration, which designs and builds federal buildings, including postoffices. He gave a reporter this description of what went on at Herkimer: “The mail had just arrived, aad the clerks had started to sort it. Many townspeople were waiting to get the mail from their boxes. “Everyone seemed to know every one else. They, seemed to know the clerks, too. For one man after another would step up to the letter- drop, push back the flap, peek through, recognize the pants of the nearest clerk and say: “Hey, Joe, give me my mail—Tnx in a hurry.” “I never imagined the letterdrop would be put to such use,” Under wood sl id in amazement. So back in Washington, Under wood designed a letterdrop so cun ningly beveled on the inside as to cut off the view entirely. And no letter can overshoot the mail box, no matter how hard it is popped into the slot. Each letter just slides upward over the beveled surface, kerplunk into the container. You’ll find nonpeek letterdrops in all new postofiflees, and Underwood said they’ll gradually replace the old slots in the other buildings. The Herkimer letterdrop? It’s still there, but the clerks have covered it with canvas—to prevent peeping and to keep letters from sailing through the air. Trapped Boy Sacrifices Pants but Gains Freedom ST. LOUIS. — Police officers had a choice of two ways of re leasing Harry Charleville. 10, after he had become wedged between crisscross girders of a bridge here. Their way and his. The boy told the policemen to cut the girders that were holding him but they had a less dramatic way. Before a crowd of more than 100 they removed his trousers and soaped jus body. Half an hour later he was freed. Embarrassed little Harry grabbed his trousers and scur ried home. Hogs Adopt ‘New Look’, They’re Thinner and Longer LANSING, MICH.—It shouldn’t happen to a hog. But the fashionable, modern model hog is coming out with an entirely “new look.” Falling in line with ordinary hu man beings, this year’s crop of hogs will be longer and thinner than the war models. Naturally the hogs have nothing to do with it. According to W. N. McMillen, swine specialist at Michigan State college, hogs which the meat pack ers and pork producers want vary with the public demand and the need for lard. During the war there was a tendency to produce short thick hogs to meet the public demand and the demands from government for lard. / Swine authorities now claim.the trend is swinging to a longer hog with less fat, which makes for more plates of bacon, loins, chops and hams. “Stylish stout” hogs won’t stand a chance of copping a blue ribbon at the county fairs, McMillen said. “Hogs with the classiest chassis will have the appearance of a well- fed Greyhound,” he added. Federal Agency Warns That Raw Fish May Cause Death COLLEGE PARK, MD. — Don’t feed your dog too much raw fish, says the fish and wildlife service. Cooked fish is okay. The same advice goes for your cat, your canary, even your pet fishes. It also might apply to the feeding of human beings wherever dried fish is consumed. • Recent investigations have proved beyond doubt, the agency says, that several varieties of raw fish contain thiaminase, an enzyme which de stroys thiamin, otherwise known as vitamin B-l. A deficiency of B-l leads to nervous disorders and often to death. Aluminum Shelters With Hay Roofs Keep Cattle Cooler EL CENTRO. CALIF.—Imperial valley cattle raisers have been ben efited by experiments conducted by two animal husbandrymen in devis ing shade shelters that make live stock more comfortable during sum mer months. Four types of shelters were built at the Meloland experiment station by N. R. Ittner, University of Cal ifornia, and C. F. Kelly, United States department of agriculture. The experts found that shelters with aluminum and hay roofs gave the greatest protection to the grow ing fat cattle used in the experiment. classified; DEPARTMENT; AUTOS, TRUCKS ft ACCESS. TRUCK—1941 INTERNATIONAL 1-ton. new cab and stake body, goodtire® and m good condition throughout. $1,000. RAY CARTER, Ben Hill, On. RA. 8011 BUILDING MATERIALS 1—ROCKERCRETE Automatic Vitaatin* Concrete Block Machine with 8x8x11 pa.lets, and 8x4x16 mold and pallets. Condition good. _ S—8x8x16 Kiasam Oscillating Concrete Block' Machines. Air Stripping. t—4x8x12 Klssam Vibrators with At Air Strip ping. Condition good. I—5-HTP. Air Compressor. Priced to sell. Immediate delivery. Contact FARMERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS, Ine. Cannon Bridge Reed Orangeberg, Sooth Carolina. Fhoae 11S4-W BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. LADIES—Does your church, civic organ ization or club need money? Do as thou sands of organizations have done already. Sell BOWERS OLD-FASHIONED PEA NUT CRUNCH and OLD - FASHIONED CREAMY MINTS that will make a hit im mediately with your friends and will bring a steady income to your group. For details Write EARLE S. BOWERS CO. » Se. Water SL - Philadelphia d. Pa. MONET GROWING EASTER Lily BulhS 50 bulblets and how I do R 81.00. r. T. REDDOCK Fitzgerald. On. FARM MACHINERY fc EQUIP. TRACTOR FOB SALE International TDR-18 No. 3902. equipped with radiator guard, belly guard, doubte drum cable unit and 10 ft. bulldozer. Ex- WARD. Box 825, Phene 8362, TD-18 INTERNATIONAL tractor with bull-grader^hydraulic control. B. E. SMITH (i bull-grader, hydrau Completely Rebuilt. TH - Dalton, Ga Ga., FARMS AND RANCHES CANADIAN FARMS—Write os far VKKB IN- FORMATION on farm lettlement opportunities. Fertile foils. Reasonably priced. R. C. Canadian Pacifit Railway. Uniat Paul, Minn. HELP WANTED—MEN COPPER JEWELRY SALESMAN , Southeastern states. S‘ ong selling, head- made unusual jewelry. ExceUent repeats. State FuU Particulars. Renoir of California, Jnc. 4577Vfe Hollywood Bonlerard Los Angeles 17 - Calif Tala MISCELLANEOUS 1947 CUB PA-11—Excellent condition. Li censed until July, 1949. First $1,175.00 will buy. CaU: D. W. FRAKE8, CA. 7721 •r CR. 1580. Atlanta, Ga. Attention Fishermen! New Blood Bait For mula. Special ingredients attracts FISH. Send stamp lor details. Guar. Formula $1. Hamsway Service,316N.9th Corsicanal, Tex. , PERSONAL TRADE YOUR NECKTIES! Mail us one-to-six you are tired of. We, promptly mail you same number of beauti fully cleaned ties received from others. Pay mailman $1 when delivered. Natisnal Tie Exchange, Box 4798, Miami, Flerida. TRAVEL 40 BRAND NEW ocean-front boardwalk, one and two-bedroom apartments. Maid, service, now ready for vacationists. Write or phone Renee Hotel Apartments, 245 North Ocean Ave., Daytona Boaeh, Fla. y&L 'IjoiVcJ'UtuAJLdkuf *lt S SajoinqA. fiontU. JVo Longer Constipated "Since I made all-bran my b tefc- fast cereal I’ve stopped taking laxa tives I”—Mrs. V. DeBonia, Pkiiadd- phia. Pa. If your diet lacks bulk for normal elimination, this delicious cerSai will suppy it. Eat an ounce every day in milk—and drink plenty of water. If not sat isfied after 10 days, send the empty carton to the Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich., and get double your money bace. Order kxlloogW all-bran today. ASMmriKDRBSfMi MOROLINEgp, PEIROLEUM JELL> 1 , • a/] WNU—7 39-tt That Na^inq* Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modem life with its hurry and worry; irregular habits, improper eating and drinking—its risk of exposure and infec tion—throws heavy strain on the work of the kidneys. They are apt to become over-taxed and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from the life-giving blood. You may suffer nagging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling—feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signe of kidney or bladder disorder are some times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doan't PilU. Doan** help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had -more than half n century of public approval. Are recom mended by grateful users everywhere. Atk your neighbor! Doans Pills /* U .V « V/. y c U| Vi , rS UP TO7° 0 ( Do your buy ing her«and our t o w « grow*. Go out of town to trade and out goes our town.»