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INDIAN VALLEY RECORD Thursday, March 29, 1951
i n
Classified Department
SPORTLIGHT
Giants Have Caught Pennant Scent
By GRANTLAND RICE
F WOULD START a breezy argu-
ment it the Giants, training at
St. Petersburg this spring, should
win the National League pennant.
EspecialLy if at the same time the
Yankees. training In Arizona and
California, should
fail to win the
American League
flag.
The sunny state
of Florida would
have something
to say about a
situation of this
sort. And the far
western rebuttal
would be packed
Grantland Rice with alibis.
Whatever happens, Leo Pure
ocher expects to win the Na-
tional League pennant, with
anything like an even break
from that cockeyed wench
known as Dame Fortune.
"No one can say what will hap-
pen to any one club from the
draft," Leo says. "But we haven't
many young rookies. Most of our
squad have been around for some
time and we certainly shouldn't
be hit any harder than anyone else.
"'Up to June. 1950, the Giants
have had less than their share of
good pitching. At least we'll say
our pitching has been spotty. We
were already out of the race last
season when we go Jim Hears
from the Cardinals and Sal Maglie
began to win. I know from that
spot on we played the best ball in
the league.
For the first time. starting
this spring at St. Petersburg,
we have the ball c!ub i've been
huplng to get. That means first-
class pitching--with the prob-
ability of s|x good starting
pitchers. We have a fine in-
field, especially strong around
second with Stanky and Dark.
We have a high-grade outfield
and we have our share of pow-
er. We can get runs.
"The Dodgers will be good again
this new season and so will the
Phillies, The Phtlltes will miss Curt
Simmons more than a little bit
Simmons would have been ready
for a big year. Beaten will be good
again. Losing practically none of
their veterans, the Cardinals will
be dangerous for s while a'. least.
But I like the Giants. I like them
better each week as the season
draws closer. The club is well
rounded, as well rounded as the
Dodger. and I'd rather have our
pitching. Hearn. Maglie and Jan-
sen outmatch any three in the
league on any single club."
$ t *
Condition and Hustling
You can rate oGe thing about Leo
Duroch¢r--there is no manager in
baseball' Who handles his team bet-
ter on the field. And there Is no
manager who works hazder for
condition and the old hustling act.
I've seen Leo work many a team
into a froth. He is a great believer
in condition and Just as great a
believer in hustling all the way
through.
No team that keeps hustling will
be outclassed. I never thought the
Giants of the last few years had
any sort of chance to run 1-2-3. But
it's different this season--or it will
be different when Hearn. Maggie,
Jansen. Kennedy, etc.. get their
working arms ready for the long
grind. You can use up a lot of
pitching between April and Octobei
and this time the Giants have it in
greater abundance than any Other
National League club.
Last winter at this date, Pure-
chef was confident that his
Improved defense, especially at
second and short, would tko
care of his pitching troubles.
But it wasn't until Hearn and
Maglle got busy winning games
that his shaky pitching prob-
lem was solved.
It has been a long, long time
since the Giants had any intimate
association with a National League
pennant. In the past 10 years the
Dodgers and Cardinals have dom-
Inated the older league and when
any outside teams broke into the
pennant business they were the
Braves and the Phillies--not the
Giants.
It can be different this year. Hor-
ace Stoneham has collected the
best team he has known since Bill
Terry's day. He and Durocher have
a bunch of ballplayers who can
hustle their way into first place
with any needed breaks. They still
have the Dodge[, Phillies and
Braves to shove aside, but this is
no impossible job. At least Pure-
chef feels he has the .earn he has
wanted for some time.
• $ B
Concerning the Customers
"'Baseball," said one of the best-
lnown club owners in the game.
"has one bad weakness. It has
never paid enough attention to the
care and comfort of the customer
or the fan. Most of the stands are
out of date. Most of them are dirty. ]
The seats are too narrow and un-
comfortable. There are many.
many thousands of women fans iv 1
this country but they get little con-
sideration. Even racing is more
thoughtful in this respect."
"No It may be impossible to
make needed lmprovement with
the war scare over the land. But
the change lg bound to come J
baseball is to hold its place. Base-
ball todab is getting more compe
tition ihan it ever knew before, Fol
example there is a little thing
known as television. Television i
holding the attention Of atmos:
numberless millions now.
ARNETT t
Case In Point
We don't think any wrtter could
make a better case for sportsmen's
general support of the American
Wildlife Federation than its own
promotion staff in connection with
the 1951 sale of wildlife conservation
stamps. So. here 'tis:
Dear Friend of America:
Everyone has an interest! Pre-
serving America's RESOURCES is
ours!
We know that it is yours too, he-
cause you have helped support our
activities by your past purchases
of Wildlife Conservation Stamps.
With your help during the past
year, we have--
Stimulated America to a greater
into/eat in our wildlife and other
natural resources by initiating and
sponsoring vital conservation legis-
lation.
Distributed thousands of free edu-
cational leaflets and pamphlets
throughout the length and breadth
of the United States.
Produced and distributed addi-
tional aids for teaching conserva-
tion.
Expanded our Legislative Report-
ing Services until it is the national-
ly recogoized source of information
on conservation legislation.
Assisted our affiliated state or-
ganization in the advancement of
their local conservation programs.
These accomplishments w e r e
made possible through your con-
tinued purchases of Wildlife Con-
servation Stamps. They are painted
by America's foremost nature art-
ists exclusively for our use, These
colorful stamps may be used for
your nature study reference; on
your personal letters and papers;
as gifts or rewards to children; or
as donations to schools and hospi-
tals. The cost is still only $1.00 per
sheet or as much more as you
would care to give, Wont you help
us again this year? You do so much
for so little!
Very sincerely yours.
Claude D. Kelley. President
A A
j Won't 8e Long [
It won't be long, now, until
millions of anglers throughout
the nation will be going after
prize-winners like this big lunk-
er. Already in the more south-
erly waters anglers are on the
prod for these creel-jammers,
although their northern brother-
anglers will have a little wlle
longer to walt. This specimen of
huro sglmoides was taken on
all-Weber tackle in Washington
I state.
A A
Moose or Elk?
"1 wish. soznetimes.,that fig game
hunters would study u on their
game identification before they
take to the wods."
These were the .en,iznents of
Gone Sherman. dtsl, ict warden
supervisor from Bozeman. in a re-
port to the Monta.a fish and game
department
With the annua} elk hunt in full
swing, anything that walks near
Gardiner seems to be fair game,
Sherman lamented Besides several
hunting casualties among the aim-
rods themselves. 26 moose have
been mistakenly shot for elk.
Of this number, eleven were dis-
covered in time to salvage the
meat. after having been left by the
near.sighted sportsmen The re.
mainder of the 28 were [n such a
state that the meat was not to be
saved.
Shezman concluded that the
illegal slaughter of moose in that
area is the result of hunters not
being sure of their targets before
the squeeze of the rata| shell
z$ A
Barometer Effe't
Since t)arometriP pessure is a
result of weather, it 1., logical that
its effecl on fishing sh)uld be con-
sidered. Generally speaking, fish
like the same kind f weather hu-
mans do, and when you get a clear
day, with a light breeze ruffling
the water and it seems "just made
for fishing," the odds are 100 to I
that that is true--ann fishing then
may the
days is
PM///P.r" a////P.r"
AGGRESSOR
IN THE KITCHEN
HE TWlTCHELLS are at odds
again. And all over a question
of naming an aggressor. They keep
roomers, one a little guy, the other
kingfish size. Mrs. Twitchell caught
the little one sneaking down into
the kitchen at night and raiding the
icebox. She routed him at once,
but he returned with his big pal and
began operating in the icebox and
liq':or closet, too.
"We have got to go in there and
name the big gty an aggressor just
like the little guy," declared Mrs.
Twitchell.
"Let us weigh the matter," urged
Elmer.
"The time to act is now," insisted
Mrs. Twitchell.
"It is an occasion for caution,"
said Elmer, who has been follow-
lng U. N. on the video too much.
1 "You were all for action when I
cracked down on the little feller,"
'snorted the wife.
"I supported you because it
seemed it would limit the trouble,"
said Elmer. "Our first hope must
always be for peaceful understand-
ings. I propose we suggest that
both withdraw from our kitchen."
"I just did that," said Mrs.
Twitchell. "They rejected my ceas-
raiding-the-icebox-and-liquor - closet
proposals."
"It is very brazen, but we must
leave the door open," cautioned El-
mer.
"Not the ICEBOX door!" snapped
Mrs. Twitchell.
Laughter, and ,Icnlc noises
came from the kitchen.
"I demand that YOU go in
and put the finger on the big
guy at once," said Mrs. Twitch-
ell. "He's the real offender."
"I would prefer a delay of 24
hoers to consult," said Elmer.
"Consult whom?" demanded
the wife.
"Anybody who has had ice-
box and liquor closet trouble
and would have suggestions to
offer in a delicate situation
fraught with serious dangers,"
said Elmer.
• • •
"Open the kitchen door now, point
to the big fellow and tell him to
scram or you'll throw him outt"
demanded the wife.
"I question the need to point,"
argued Elmer.
"Well, just glare at him and say,
'Scram ya bum!' " urged the wife.
"I would amend that hy elim-
inating the word 'scram.' 1 feel
that it would be ado;sable to sub-
stitute the word 'depart.' And 1
question the term 'bum,' " said El-
mer. "After all, what we want is
a peaceful settlement."
"What I want is .a peaceful ICE-
BOX!" corrected Mrs. Twitchell.
"I shall go in alone and call a spade
a spade, an aggressor an aggressor
and a creep a creep."
Mrs Uwitchell barged into the
kitchen. A terrific kubbub ensued.
She emerged after a while, prey
battered, but the icebox raiders had
taken it on the lain,
'They're goe," she said in
triumph.
I "Yes. but how will Asia react?"
demanded Elmer.
Mrs. Twitchell awe by him with
' a look that kills
HOW APOUT ,'OU?
"Do you think u,e'll have in-
flation?"
I inquired, voice quite thin,
But I lelt a little silly
Standing in it to my chin.
There are moments at Lake Suc-
cess when it would ,eem that the
mo:isetrap makers might well beat
a track to the door
YE GOTHAM BUGLE
Most startling statement of the
month: Stuart Symington's candid
declaration On Meet The Press that
unless America gets strong fast
and stays strorg there is not only a
probability we will have a war with
Russia but LOSE . . . Now that
Washington has "upgraded" meats
so that fair cuts become good and
good beccme prime, how about uP-
grading eggs? Rotten eggs become
fairly bad. fairly bad ones become
good, good ones become fresh coun-
try and fresh country eggs become
eggnogg. . . Tony Farrell is really
"The AngelAn,the Pawnshop." . . .
"King Lear" will continue Itl run,
as a result of good business. A lot
of poker player ha ee been buying
tlcketJ because of their devotions
to the "kings wild" idea . . . The
F. C. C. suspects that telephone
companies are boosting rates too
often in too many ways.
A man was arrested fol scream-
ing and acting queerly at a U.N.
meeting the other day. If the dele-
gates can get away with it why
can't the visitors?
Thirty-four millie.n housewives
are to be polled by the government
on where their money goes. We look
for the general reply, "It goes to
make up for price increases on
the time
around here
FARMS AND RANCHES
0-ACRE FARM 5 mile= from Portia,
Calif.
Esther F;keldse, Gerber, dlf.
FOR sale. 10-acre poultry farm; 400
laying hens, modern home. Bar-
gain, $9,5(}0. $5,000 down. Gleoa
Shaw, Fallen, Nevada.
FOR SA Ac. So. of Hemet, near
Sage. Grazing land. Road across part.
• T000. 440 N. Vermont. Glendora, Calif.
FL. SIS-4.
Ideal 188 acre dairy or stock ranch. Ample
low cost water IT.I.D.) 3 houses, 2
barns. Any reasonable offer consid-
ered. Lalnbert Brothers, Rt. 4, Box
2472, Modeste, CkUf.
160-Acre ranch, % miles N. W. of Grand
Junction. Colorado. Irrigated land. 5-n)om
bungalow. Graveled road to U. S. Hlway
6. Write Gee. Miller, 490 Crystl Dr..
Il.n Diego, Calif.
DAIRY ranch for sale. 112 acres. 2
ood homes, 2 barns. 96 stanchions.
mi. north of Holltster on main
highway. Write or phone Reg. King,
Realtor, 1026 N. Main St., Watson-
v/lie. Cal. Phone 45868.
,.20 acres nr. Newcastle. Ideal for ear-
rots, potables. S. beets, hay and
grain. Fenced, leveled, tractor, com-
bine, ditcher, harrows, plow, etc. 5-
tin.house. God water. $35,000. Ron-
EET REEVE, HURRICANF, UTAH.
TEN ACRE RANCH
In Oregon's Rogue Valley, near
Medford. Level, irrigated. New,
modern home, furnisht. All equip-
ment, some stock. $18.000. Owner
JOHN REEDY, RT. l. BOX S0
TALENT, GEE.
For Sale by Owner, Thousand Oaks
Ranch. t00 A.--30 A. clover, A.
pasture or hay land. Plenty water
gravikv irrigation, targe extra
bedroom house, 2 room cottage, mum
& other bldgs. Mall & school bus at
door. $25.000. easy terms. Write or
visit Theunand Oaks Rnneh, 5 ml.
E. of heHdan, CI.
REAL ESTATE--HOUSES
MODERN 5-rnom furnished home. dou-
ble garage, floor furnace.' 2 deep
freezes. Good location. 3½ yrs.
old.
E. adducl. 1703 Moody St., Om'on
Clt, Nevada.
MODERN 2-bedroom home, flreplacq,
hardwood floors throughout, bath
and %: with four acres of fine land,
all utilities; price $18,500. Write
Gege ltlSe, Route 2, Box 109D,
Paradise. L3Uifornla.
POSSIBILITIES
9 room home. 4 bedrooms, 1
baths, fireplace. 2.6 sq. ft. Cor.
location. 160 ft. frontage, faces
Lndi Lake. $20,000. C. Haselaum,
357 E. Lodl Ave., Lo. Ph. ISS-K.
Residence For Sale
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
7 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE
CI.X)SETS; ALSO FULL BASE-
MEET ON LOT 85x102 FT. GOOD
LOCATION. PRICED AT $10,5t)0,
.% DOWN ; LESS FOR CASH.
PLACE RENTED; CAN OCCUPY
TWO MONTH NOTICE. CONTACT
OWNER. L. W. LITTLE, ANGUS
AND ,MARY STREETS, CARSON
CITY. NEVADA. 'HONE 638-W,
REAL IWI'A I'E--M 1.
1 LARGE home on5 A., 1 store bldg.
on 1% A. C. F. Taylor, Box 104,
Twentynine Palms, Calif.
CABAZON: West of Palm Springs.
Health community. A safe haven
from Smog, Fog and Dew. Lots. All
$200 per Ac. 3-acre rot. tracts with
utilities, $500. Acreage with water,
$1000. MELVIN HANSEN, owner,
Cabs[on, ctafornla.
2 BEDR'M. rood., view home, stone
flrepL, carport, 4 hillside fertile A.,
fenced, corrals, abundant water, oak
grove, shrubs, enclosed patio, bar-
bque. swim pool with filter, cabana.
Yours for $18,000. Ftmak P. Mlturt,
Realtor, 18"3 $. ,Juniper, Ph. 907 Es-
eondldo. (Others to choose from,
Come see our beautiful valley).
k K. Fb It. n. McCmry
REALTORS
476 Highway 101---4pste BanR
The Best Pieces to List
The Best Places to Buy
960 Highway 101--Near New Safeway
P. O. Box 6. Encinltas, Calif.
Homes, Homesites, Groves, ltancies,
Business and Income Property
Write for FREE MAP and Infurmanon
Money in RE.AL ESTATE is Safer
Ocean View Sites $7) and up
unlt Court, annual income $'2100.
Ftdl price $16, 250. 00, terms
TO RENT OR LEASE
FOR LEASE, S0 acres southern Utah. I
best potato ground, shallow water. C. N.
QUINN. 1055 Arcadia, Newhan, Calif.
Telephone 237-R.
I NN'I'RII(;'i'IIJN
.b.NROLA. ,NuW ubAtth tSAllill{lNh th
U. g JLL)I SCHtK)L NO WAITING
APPROVED FOR CEI'
&It)I.ER II&UnER Cltl.i.il;f;
SM - Main l.. I,os 4nlfll CIlU.
III llndh St. D 'gaPtseo Caiif
DENTAL ASSISTANTrs in great de-
mand. High salaries. Learn at home
in spare time while earning. Devel-
op Charm & Glamour. FREE deta s.
Patrleia-Ann Scho'di
P. O. Pox 211
East n Diego S, California
HELP WANTED---MEN, WOMEN
Want Flderly Couple to share eauti-
fn! Mountain Ranch. Free furnished
house. Details, write nox 83, CominG,
CaUfornla.
HELP WANTED--MEN
MACttINIST, A-1,TOP PAY
53 Hrs. Interesting work.
nURG TOO1, Ca).,
3743 Durngo Ave., Los Angeles 34, Cal.
WANrED--',vo good first-class mechah-
lcs. No other need apply. Near Camp
Cooke, Plenty of business. Work on 50-50
com. basis and make from $125-$175
a week. Good workers guaranteed a
good living, salary.
Write or phone
qPowPsend Gn, rage, 1135 West Main St.,
or phone -S, 8 Mari Calif.
WANTED TO TRADE
WANTED Commercial Farm in exchange
for a 12.500 apartment house with ln-
t'cne of e,4,850. , - Oth St., Santa
Monlca. Calif.
i
GET RID OF
DIABETES
No dl, an pills, no htleetious,
• trvl= l, dlt,
Write for Free lnfnrmatlnn to
Mexican Indian Root
i ii i i, ii,i
Oberlin College, known as Ober-
lin institute when it was founded
Dec. 3, 1333, is the nation's first
100 per cent coeducational college.
It opened with an enrollment of 44
students, of whom 29 were men and
15 women,
"Squinting" in ChlMren
Many children begin 'to
signs of "squinting" as early as
three years of age. Myopia (near-
sight) sometimes occurs around the
age of seven. Early cheek.ups on
children's vision may prevent trou-
ble later.
Ancient
The Chinese cared asbestos
"aaiamander's wool." It was the!
Greeks who gave tt the name of
asbestos. Asbestos cloth used by the
Romans more than 1900 years ago
was found intact and strong in
bneral shroud.
RUSINE$ & |NVEST. OPPOR.
BAR & CAFE, 7 rms. living quarters, full
hasement, rumpus room. Write P. O,
Box 583, Georgetown, CUf.
16 UNIT MOREL PLUS 2 BEDROOM
APARTMENT FOR OWNER. CONTACT
AB PRIEST, 192I MUKIETA WAY,
8A(RAMENTO. PH. HI 8-531S. AGT,
SHOE SHOP. Full equip., good business.
Sacrifice account health.
Grew Sho Shop
IAneoln. Calif.
Beautiful Mountain Ranch. Highway
50. 10 room house, Ideal Store.
Motel. Trailer camp. Box 83, Caro-
L'o, Calif.
GIFT SHOP, stationery and home
remedy store. Steady established
business. Premium IocaUon. $4,500
for fixtures, etc. plus inventory
about $10,000. Write 30t Onve St.,
81nt Cruz, Calif.
I1URTNESS PROPERTY FOR SALE by
OWNER. Good rental inc. Near authorized
dam on Snake River. Columbia Basin. Large
concrete bldg. Apts. lie. qtrs. gas pumps,
beer lieense, storage locker plant. $35.r)0.
g6000 down 3% Int. on balance. Write,
Geo. L. Cntler, Mama, Wemhlngton.
101 Highway Frontage
9room house & Building 60xi00;
Crner lot 156x153--In City.
USES: Machine shop, Trailer Court, Used
Car Lot. Drlve-ln Vegetable Market.
A Bar.ain at $12.000.00 Terms
HEALDSBURG" REALTY
Phone 351-1}'
* 8 Center St.. Healdabrgo aiif.
HOTEL8
MACINERY
FOR SALE. "Sunnen" portable type
heavy duty CRANKSHAFT GRIND-
ER. Brand new, has never been
removed from crates. SUBSTAN-
TIAL DISCOUNT, and bank terms
to responsible party. K]KNCH]S]g
WELDING & MACHINE WORKS.
P. O. BOX I0S, El Nido, Caaf.
Phone Mereed 3J-12.
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.
J A M E S W A Y TurRey machines.
Good condition, cheap.
nurus, 4839 Belmont
Fresno, Cllf.
HILL' QUALITY R. L REDS
For High Egg Production S. Run--Pullets
kerels. Co-Op Hatclle, lae. Free
Catalog. ltoute S, Box 321hA, Fresno,
Cailf.
RED JERSEY buff turkey pours or
eggs for sa!e. Please order now.
Also Geese Eggs.
J. Renn
R:. S, Box 905
PORTEKVILLE Phone 3-F-| t
DONSING IARGE TYPE
LEGHORN ODCKEREL CHICKS
Far broilers or fryers
$3 Per Hundred
AT HATC.HERY OR POST PAID
Dt)NSIN(;, HATCHERY° KIO I,INDA
ltth & 0 Sty. Phone' nh, IJndn 4.51
TRAVEL
IN SAN FRANCISCO
OCEAN PARK MOTEL
AT rHE BEACH NEAR ZOO
De Luxe ro,)ms and suites;
$.5 day ann up.
twntown street car (L)
2}0 46TH AVE. SAN FRANCiS(X)
o v 1,7"2'k
LI V EI'()C K
CHfNC-HLLA pairs or herd, prize-
wlnning reg. steel:. Some carrying.
nristol. 311 10Sth Ave., Oakland, Cal.
Chinchilla Breedtng stock for sale.
Re:Lsenahle prices, guaranteed.
Luellle E. Harris. P. U. Is 831
GraSs Valley, Cailforain
Ranching Service, ideal c, mdltlnns.
Breeding stock available.
Danlels Chlnehilla Eaacll, E, L
E;oX I, Nevada City, CIII.
M ISC ELLAN EO US
HOW TO USE VEGETABLES AS MED[-
CINE. THIS book may save your life.
Oly 2;. Ozder noW. Egyptian Tea Co.,
i,x X-281, Akron, Ohio.
MODEL J Quick-Way truck shovel with
back hoe attach, in excel, shape. 849
E. 2ad St., Pnmna, Calif. Phone LY-
coming 22fi09 or after 5 n.m. 2S395.
\\;VI'tZERLAND TO-DAY. a most wetoome
booK,, illustrated. 203 pages, in English his-
tory, customs, ecor, omy. $2.00 a copy only.
J. l(:'bler, Postmaster, Neofeldstrnsse 141,
Beru. Swltzerlemd.
LARGE selection ele.trie motors, Light
plants. DtlmD gear reducers, wire
rope & fittings; 1 to ,5 sheave blc.ks.
shackles chain, anvils, vices, ehaln
hi(inks, fh"e ho';e, hrnd tnois, etc. H.
Ilrtee Mvehlnery Co.. 74 Brannan,
.Kan Francisco.
MA. ! -.409
PERSONAl,
Join a Society for mutual beoellt--so
many ive 25c on dth of fellow
member relieves excessive burial ex-
penses. Write Chleo nurlai Society,
Chieo, Cailforna.
AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS,
198 Wltlys truck with GMC diesel
engine-l hrs. use, 4-wheel drive,
will go anywhere, haul anything.
Ideal for hunting and fishing. Com-
plete, ready to go, $420.00. WrRe
Paul M. Henry. Airlmrt Boulevard,
(;arbervUle, C4tli f,
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
YAM AND SWEET-POTATO seed.
Runner stock. Any uantity, Plants
later. Edgar Rlak, Route 2, Vlmna,
Oanfonla.
|
MERCEY HOT SPRINGS
"In the Foothlil"
WRITE NOW for Rervations
Uox 33"/. Dos Palos, Ca/lloraht
"Come when you are we/I and you
will not hae to come when yen are
sick."
Lovgest Rivers
Africa's N.le River, which vies
with South America's Amazon for
honors as the longest river in the
world (about 4,000miles each) is re-
markable for the fact that in the
final 1,500 miles of its course it re-
colves no tributaries.
8eleottag Cabbage
When buying cabbage, look for
heads that are solid, heavy for
their size with base leaves ttrmly
attached to the stem. and have
god white, green or red eolorlng--
delPelzling on the variety,
Iitoel-4hr Steel 1
The nation's steel capacity has
risen to 100,5 million tons. One
day's output of ingots and cast-
ings will provide steel for the ol-
lowing items (average sizes): An
aircraft carrier, 500 airplanes, 1000
atJ-aircraft guns. 500 tanks, half a
million 3-inch shells, 1,000 how-
Red Sqmtre itzers, 2,000 aerial bombs, two
Rea quare in Moscow was built aeavy cruisers, 1,000 freight cars,
ever 300 years ago. It has nothing 2,000 trucks, two cargo chips,
to do with the present Red regime, two tankers, 13,000 autos, 3,000
In the old Russian language the homes, 20,000 household refrigera-
word "red,' reans something very tot's and 20.000 stoves. And after
fine or ; b¢a all that 23,000 tons of steel