davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Today, most tooth decay can be brepemted

Squibb Dental Cream contains an in
gredient which neutralizes the bacterial
acids that cause decay, wherever it comes
in contact with them. 1t works deep
down into many tiny crevices where
the toothbrush fails to reach.
After using Squibb Dental Cream,
the mouth feels delightfully."- fresh, the
teeth have clean beauty and lustre.
And now the House of Squibb has
developed a scientific tooth powder
containing the same essential clements as
Squibb Dental Cream. This means thatthe
same benefits may today be had by those
who prefer dentifrice in powder form.
Begin today. Follow the Squibb Plan
and every time you brush your teeth,
remember this important fact: mast toob
decay can be brspented.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
THE SQUIBB PLAN
BY ubicb
MOST TOOTH DECAY
CAN BE PREVENTED

l.. Go to your dentist and follow his advice.
This will include the kind of toothbrush to
use and how TO use it; what kind of denti-
frice to use, and what kind not TO use; and
whether you should supplement your own
home treatment with the use of dental floss
and oral perborate.
Z Check your diet with your physician or
dentist to be sure your system is getting
the elements essential to the health and
strength of your teeth.
y. Brush your teeth thoroughly, at least
twice a day, and be sure you use denti-
frce scientifically prepared TO clean teeth
effectively, and safely
START TODAY
on the Sqxibb Plan for the care of THE teeth
and gums. IL costs Hnie and may bre,enf
pain. i'll beaLtb and expense later in life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
GREEN BAY 5-2
 FAvORITE TO
 ROUT REDSKINS
Packers Meet Boston Team For Pro Grid Title
 Sunday in New York

New York, Dec. 10--(UP)--Coach Curley Lambeau was looking for 9 field where his western champion Greenbay Packers could practice for Sundays game with the Boston Red Skins to decide the national pro- fessional football title.
 The Polo Grounds where the Packers were scheduled to work out is covered with Q tarpaulin and the threat of rainy weather prevented removal for yesterdays practice. Lambeau said that he might have the team drill at Central Park this afternoon.
 Meantime the Redskins went through long session yesterday on the grounds of Westchester Country club where they are quartered. At a meeting yesterday, the players split of the gate receipts were decided upon. Sixty per cent of the receipts. go into the players pool with 60 per cent of that sum going to the winner and 40 to the loser.
 League President Joe Carr an nounced officials for the title play of would be w. c. Crowell, Swath- more, referee; Bob Calm, Chicago, umpire; M. J. Meyer, Cincinnati. linesman; and Will Halloran, Provi- dence, field judge.
 Broadway betting commissioner Jack Doyle quoted Greenbay as to favorite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
COWBOYS LOSE TO
 BOYS CLUB CADETS

Minus the services of Matty Sheehan, Joe Joyce and Harry Huey the Boys club Cadets were able to shoot out a 29 to 19 win over the Litchfield Cowboys in a basketball game last night at the Boys club gym. Damelio, Griffin, Rinaldi and Howie Loughlin scored well, while the beneral team play of the win ners indicated that they will be challengers for whatever hoop hon. ors are to be had by Waterbury outfits this season. Zurich and Por- ter were outstanding for the Cow boys, who trailed at half time, by only two points, IA to 12.
 Games with the Torrington Full Fashions and Bunker Hill Esquires have been arranged on home-and- home basis by Manager Frank Dil- lon of the Cadets. At least two games week on their home court are planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
WINSTON HALTS
 STRICKLAND IN CHICAGO BATTLE.
New zealander's Chance to Fight For Title
 Disappears

Chicago, Dec. 10-(UP)-Hopes of Maurice Strickland, New Zea- land light-heavyweight, for a chance at John Henry Lewis title ended last night in his knockout by Eddie (Unimown) Winston, negro from Holyoke. Mass.
 Winston, who weighed 197 1-2, put Strickland away with a short right to the jaw after two minutes and 41 seconds of the fourth round in their scheduled 10-round bout. Strickland weighed 180.
 Winston started strong with the first bell, but most of his blows fell short. Strickland occupied himself with defense. Strickland put over the only two hurting blows in the second round. The third apparent ly was even. bat Winston put Strick- land on the ropes as the. fourth started, and had no trouble there after.
 Buddy Baer, brother of former champion Max Baer, added Patrick Michael Barry, of Ireland, to his string of knockout victims. Baer, weighing 238 3-4, knocked out Barry 226, with a right to the stomach in 2:46 of the first round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
The Wind She Blow One Hurricane!
By DAN PARKER

6 IF BASEBALL missing a days safe that they will have with the wind Cape Horn noted its but zepyrs compared with those which circulate in the Hobbies of the hotels where the two major leagues Ss yy @ @ % cp 9e! T he 9ssn m Sse das M old the whc deadly eyn than tn of the OmmodOs and the these days and Hsavss help the storm 11-s
 Wilson the Fh used so De bothered u; boy wondered Near the cos. of the the bronchial tubes came to Jimmy and spoOE.ed % him fer not being able S Pg all s dough he had as % oos % ' M sns keep you quiet"
 Dodgers had the third highest a attendance the G Giants Cubs topping % A the ss a S % financially Galore the million share the Charley and other relatives
 Deaa ns g0 one % five nnd when when Ss s with three four bs players ' Branch Hickey
 Hucane-Hans Lobert boys were the good old with u the Giants hen the club svesS
 ss oS s to @ s5 % @ noor Hsn So as bsd the de @ on wd tow 1 s tsEss s sneakg them they have sleep berth
 club the major leagues supposed to have sse %
 making 35 place club this Johnny Savesons friends including Jimmy Rng trying his these Johnny
 
 sold White him the Senators they
 Moose Mccormack written boOk "The Fundamentals b which demand coaches and school college teams 1t the first meeting of the major carly part of the century that Joe Wall missed Good old suddenly last August missed the always enjoyed his
 Whirwind Horace stoneam spends laviy for ball he did for the Lucuan his Tuesday night the Giants will always stay The middle Choza member of the Giants % Deo ne nad m = to say about It. AS you all m know foundations though Martin Fzugh ag promised rampars of his deals Radio button hong
 senators effort make headway the boadcastng Their argument that the baseball continue the radio will continue fake their boadcas then give report can't they give right park9
 Copyright 1886, King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

night against the Lawyers team, and upset them for two games.
 The Newsboys again stole all the glory of the league last week as they rolled high game of 549 and high team total respectively. It is reported around the league since Neil Maloney moved to the wilds of Middlebury, he has re- ceived 8 chicken and since then is afraid that he will be given few more chickens, also that he is hav- ing difficult time in trying to keep the chicken alive. Why don't you try feeding it Neil? Neil has offered an exceptionally good prize for the best essay on how to keep his chicken alive?
 Capt. Frank Spillane would like to have the young lady's picture who is hung over alleys and moved over to the alleys he is bowling on. He says it inspires him on. The lawyers appear to be in 8 bad slump. Better shake them up. Frank. When you look around and see such good (bowlers as Robin son and Parker down in the eight ies) something is wrong.
 While that combination of Mitch. (Meat) Gordon and Elmer (Bond) Shove of the Engineers are in there every minute. If they are not bowl ing, they are talking bowling, when the are not talking bowling they are bowling in their Sleep.
 Prof" Jim Fryer has boosted his average plenty in the past few weeks. Jim is just started to go to town and is about ready to take all the cash prizes.
 Well good night readers and don't forget you bowlers we bowl every Monday night, don't forget to be on time, bring along another friend and Brother Knight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
erber Figured To Lead Westerners To Pro Grron Title
Cordiality Supreme At
 ,. Alibi Club Gathering

coach of Leavenworth High school; William Szeszkowski, former Ford ham athlete of Torrington; William R. Burke, Torrington sports offlial; George J. Ganem, Torrington sports offiial; Walter c. Gisselbrecht, sports editor of the Torrington Re- gister; Connie Donahue, coach of Torrington High school; John (Chick) Kelley, sports editor of the American; William P. O'Donnell, sports editor of the Republican; Charles A. Templeton, former gov ernor of Connecticut; J. Francis Roland, sports authority and Crosby High school track coach; Joseph P. Dutton, former mayor of Bristol Michael Conlon, president of the Alibi Club; George A. Dillon, sports writer of the Waterbury Democrat; i; Tracey Carey, physical director of TorTington High school; Gus Loner- gan, Waterbury sports official; Thomas M. Monahan, coach of Bris- tol High school.
 Also Vincent Kelly, Bristol; George Mulhern, Bristol; William J. Shemg- han, Bristol; Ken Alyta, Waterbury; Louis L. Cronan, Harwinton; Jo- seph Brennan, Waterbury; John c. Whalen, Waterbury; Bob Currie, Waterbury; Clarence Carlson, Wa terbury; Michael Wall, Waterbury: Raoul J. Beaudette, Waterbury; Thomas F. Quinlan, Waterbury; Lewis w. Riess, Torrington; M. F. Bergin, Waterbury; H. I. Alderson, Waterbury; John A. Dillon, Water bury; Joseph Maloney, Waterbury; H. O'Connor, Waterbury; A. Connor Waterbury; William J. Cunningham, Waterbury; J. Mccarthy, Water bury; G. Horan, Waterbury; B. White, New Haven; Robert Tracy, Waterbury; James Tracy, Water bury; Carl Russo, Torrington; A. Speck, Torrington; William F. Cleary Waterbury; William Gibson, Water bury; Ralph Santopietro, Water bury.
 Also Harold K. Hadley, Water bury; John c. McEvoy, Waterbury; Thomas w. Scadden, Waterbury; Edward F. Conlon, Waterbury; Thomas R. Goodman, Waterbury; Christie F. Mccormick, Manchester; Frank ODonnell, Waterbury; Ralph Mastrianna, Waterbury; Victor Knapman. Manchester; Hilary s. Driscoll, Bristol; Timothy H. Dono- van, Bristol; Joseph Cooke, Bristol; Christian Wyrtzen, Bristol; Michael M. Wrench, Waterbury; Henry L.. Brophy, Waterbury.
 Also Ray Ryan, New Haven sports official; Phil Casman, New Haven sports official; Arthur Stewart, coach of Ansonia High school; Dr. B. A. O'Hara, Waterbury sports official: Jerome Kiely, Ansonia; Patrick l.. Ryan, Ansonia; Robert L. Blume, Ansonia; Herman J. Roche, Ansonia Raymond M. Burns, baseball coach of Ansonia High school; Paul Gug- lielmo, Waterbury; William J. Der win, Waterbury; William Baldwin, Waterbury: Ted Carroll, Waterbury; James DeAngelis, New Haven; New ton w. Alexander, Waterbury; Will liam F. Moran, Waterbury; George V. Grady, Waterbury; Edward J Fitzpatrick, Waterbury; Thomas J Murphy, Waterbury; Victor J. Cur tis, Bridgeport; Dr. F. I. Hayes, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
JEFFRA PROVES NEW
 BANTAM SENSATION

New York, Dec 10--UP)-The world bantamweight throne ruled by Sixto Escobar of Puerto Rica appeared dangerou.ly near toppling today after his second straight de- feat by the awkward fists of Harry Jeffra, a stringy, wild-swinging fighter from Baltimore.
 At the Hippodrome last night, Jeffra repeated his 10-round non- title decision over Escobar at Balti- more Oct. 5, proving that he is no flash in the pan. Both fighters were over te bantam weight limit.
 The Baltimorean went into the ring 8 2-1 underdog, but the sav- age way he tore into the champion had Escobar close to a knockout twice. The score sheet gave Jeffra five rounds, Sixto three and two even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
DOUBLE WINDUP
 ARRANGED FOR
 | FANS ON FRIDAY
Panth CT and Nardi in Two Main Bouts of
 Wrestling Show i.

A double windup' as the sitla- ton involving the presentation of two main bouts is known has been arranged by Promoter Joe Zonsin for tomorrow night at Buckingham hall, at which time his regular two week show will be presented in a manner that is calculated to gain many new mat fans throughout the city and vicinity. Max the Panther, former Springfield college star and Lilo Nardi of Torrington, who has gained many admirers in this city will take part in the double feature against different opponents, the Panther to tangle win Paul Zalinski of Poland, a newcomer to this city with reputation gained in other parts as a wrestler of much ability and strength. Nardi will stack up against James J. McMullen who has shown to good advantage in two previous appearances in this city, whom Promoter Zonsins feels is the man to force Nardi to the limit, possibly scoring fall in short or der.
 Promising
 Another new face is that of Jim zaharias, 8 Greek wrestler who has plenty of ability, whom those who have seen him say will make an immediate and lasting impression on Brass City fans. Tomorrow night he is paired with Maurice Leo Cavell, the statuesque Frenchman in what should be one of the best bouts of the evening. The bout is listed as the semi-flnal to go 45 minutes or less.
 The bout that looks like a stand out on the card, including both main tussleS is that involving George P. Lanthier, the Frenchman who gave Max the Panther a great struggle two weeks ago and this time will meet up with George Dagilis, an Ansonia Lithuanian, who has been yearning for a chance to move into main bout competition. Jack Doyle of Columbia university and Prince Monango of Hindustan are billed for the opening bout of 30 minutes.
 The show, a good one on paper from top to bottom will probably be the last presentation of Promo ter Zonsin before the coming holi- days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
GOING UP!

John Henry Lewis, light heavy weight champion of the world, will soon enter the heavyweight division In fact, the clever negro has an- nounced willingness to meet the winner of the ten round between Ray Impellitierre and Bob Pastor scheduled for Madison Square, Gar en on Friday night, Dec. IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
OLDEST EQUINE

The honor of being the oldest equine entered in this years Ma tional Horse Show went to Kitty, 26-year chestnut mare. A for mer plow-horse, she ranks with the foremost jumpers today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
KING OF CYCLISTS

The late Arthur A. Zimmerman held all the bicycle racing records from one to fifty miles when he re- tired from competition in 1896. Dur ing nine years he won more than 1,400 races throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
TEACH OLD FOES

Arthur Lane, captain of Prince tons 1883 footbal lteam, coaches the junior varsity squad at Harvard, while the Rev. John R. Crocker, 8 former Harvard player, coaches the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

Yesterdays Whoozis was Al Lovesky, former Crosby and Knights of Columbus trackman, who later crunched the cinders for Washington college as 8 cross country runner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
BASEBALL TROPHY

A baseball bearing the linked in- scription, "Walllkill A. vs. Star, Oct. 6. 1886," is the prized possession of Elwood c. Smith of Monroe, N. Y. It has a one-piece horsehide cover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
AND THEY EARN IT!.

A few of the best cowboy per- formers earn between 5000 and $10,000 year. taking part in twen- ty-five or thirty rodeos.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
CI S h
In Feature

Rinaldi Tailor Five plays the
feature game in the A. A. U. tour.
nament tonight at the Heurich
gymnasium. The team meets the
Delaware and Hudson Five at 9:3O
p. m.
Both teams are bitter rivals.
They've met several times before
this season and in each instance
gruelling battles have been fought,
A game between the Garfield and
Mount Rainier Sextets opens to.
nights card at 1880 p. m. At $50,
the Police Boys Club and Enrich
Poultry Five clash.
Completing the tourney Sched-
ule, a game at 2 p. m. Is on tap
at the Merrick Boys Club gym be-
tween the Northeast Boys Club
Cardinals and Boys Club Red
birds. These teams are 100-pound.
erS. At 8 p. m. in the same gym,
the Northeast Boys Club Orioles
meet the Langleys, also in the 100
pound class.
The Bureau Of Investigations
SleuthS defeated the Rambl&rs in
last nights feature, 81 to Is. J..
Edgar Hoover was present.
Other games had OlmSted Grill
defeating D. c. Firemen, So to
IS; and the Merricks defeating
the Heurich Flashes, 80 to 80.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
SPORTS World
Passing Show

Jock Sutherland, Pitt coach,
predicted MinneSota, PincetOn
and NOtre Dame would again
head gridirOn parade next year.
Three members Of American
WOlfe-NOel cup team survived
first round Of wOmen's British
squash racquets championship
in London.
TenneSsee'S Volunteers won
Southeastern Conference bas-
ketball title for first time by
defeating flashy Alabama five,
20 to Is.
Dizzy Dean, in Pensacola,
Fla, reiterated his determine
ton not to play ball unless st.
Louis Cards meet his demands
for $4,000.
Greg Mangin. defending titlist
and other u. 8. headliners, ad-
vanced in second round Of Amer
lean indoor tennis championship
tournament In New York.
University Of Pennsylvania's
famous gold track shoe" given
to Gene Venzke for recOrd-break-
ing 1900 meter triumph over
Glenn Cunningham.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
TurfGossip
By PADDOCK

Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
may have q strong contender in
Bright Plumage for the coming
Florida Derby and the Kentucky
Derby. The son of Macaw and
Beaming, with lit pounds in the
saddle, galloped home by five
lengths last Saturday and stepped
the mile in 1885 As, to defeat five
other candidates for the coming
classics.
Col Edward Riley Bradley an
nounced that he will ship his large
string of thoroughbreds which he
now has stabbed at Hialeah Park
to Bowie to await the opening Of
the Maryland Spring racing
April l.
Bud Stotler shipped the large
string owned by Alfred Gwynne
Vanderbilt to Havre De Grace to
await the opening of that meeting
on April 13. Included in the ship
ment was the unbeaten Airf1ame
which may make his Maryland
debut in the rich Aberdeen stake.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
and
PutOuk
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON


]. Edgar Hoover, who watched
his Bureau of Investigation bas-
keters annihilate the Ramblers in
the District A. A. u. champion
ship tournament last night, prob
ably will be reelected vice presi-
dent ut tOnight'S meeting Of the
United States Government Base
ball League and Fred Buch-
hOlx probably will be retained
vice president Morris "GOOk"
Taylor and Joe Leverton found
little cause to cheer as the SleuthS
rambled away from the Ramblers
Elmer Slime, manager Of the
Firemen'S Quint, broke his ankle
sliding. down. the. pole. in. the
engine house but was present
for last nights losing game with
OlmStead Grill Tommy Tucker,
Dave Herman. Joe AronOff, Vim
cent Sullivan, George Oertel and
Mrs. Oertel feaSted on oysters dur
ing the games Coach Jack
Hagerty will call his Georgetown
varsity football candidates Mon
day.
DannO O'MahOney's loss to Dick
Shikat in New York last night may
compel Promoter Joe Turner to
look around for another wrestling
opponent for Joe Cox at the Arena
Thursday Bob Tow was among
those witnessing last nights bouts
ut the Arena, being I'm tow Of Bob
May >. George Kings chihuahua,
Mickey" won two prizes in the
recent Alexandra dog show .
Harry FiddesOp urges all hands to
attend tOnight's Mt. Rainier Gar
field girls basketball game In the
amateur championship in the
Heurich gym Harry says it'll
be o battle all the way the
Heurich Brewers baseball team be-
gan indoor practice yesterday ~. .
There1l be crashing Of headpinS
when the teams captained by
skinny" Morris and "ShOrty"
Feindt clash today for the Herald
Duckpin League championship.
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
McCARTH
AT THE RACES

Tn1SSeS ana C0aCS: 1Op ROW Is
NOT q little horse, any more than
Tom Sharkey (the original Shar
key, the sailorman) was q little
fighter. Sharkey was little com.
pared to JeffrieS or Sullivan, yes;
but certainly not little compared
to Mickey Walker. Arthur (the
Singing Kid LOTUS is going back;
got into an argument the other
day in Hot Springs, was positive
he was right, and came out Of his
vest pocket with the bankroll, So
But he only bet two Of the three
When the Singing Kid starts hold
ing out, declining to bet All he
has, it is a sign the old boy has
slipped.
Reports and tales Of Whopper'S
size are misleading. The turf has
known q hundred or more worth
while horses that were from two
to five inches taller than Whop'
per. 1t may have been very few
that were broader, thicker, heavier
OF bone.
One more cold spell in the East.
accompanied by heavy snow,
might hold Grand Slam back In
his training to an extent that
would cause his withdrawal from
the Kentucky Derby. Wintering
at the Bomar Farm near Balti-
more, Grand Slam has enjoyed
little opportunity for real gallops.
Absorbed Five Million
Writers prate, Prom where
does that Santa Anita money
conner" What Santa Anita money?
On q mutuel handle Of 80 million
dollars this winter, plus gate re-
ceiptS, Santa Anita track and the
State Of California have absorbed
about five million dollars. And
since more than two million peo-
pie live within handy motoring
distance Of Santa Anita and
certainly another half million
Tourists and business people)
have been in and out Of the
community this winter, that's
about two dollars a person for
the upkeep Of an enterprise that
has kept Los Angeles prominent
in the prints throughout the sea-
son. And most Of the money has
been spent right back in South
ern California towns. So where
Is the grind? !
Copyright, 1895. by The Christy
Walsh Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-03-03
BOcUIinQ
Tonight

&OSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Potomac Distributing Company VS..
Shady Grove, Standard Laundry vs..
Arnold Op., Windridge & Handy VS.. Fair
fax Service, Dickey Company vs.. Clar.
Cleaners and DyerS, Wisconsin Motors
VS.. Cooke Press, HsrndOn Market Vs.
Smyssr'S Pharmacy.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES' LEAGUE
h-AFcadOS vs. Burton'S Flowers, at Ar
eads.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Carr Brothers VS.. LanhardtS, Chillum
Ns. WINS Biscuit Co., at Arcade.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUES. X Auto
~. Valspar No. 2, Edwards Motor Com
Dany vs.. Smiths Liquors, at Mt. Rainier.
BETHEsDAY LEAGUE-stats VS.. Mu-
Sual. Bills w. Legion, Ramon'S vs..
Junior Order, at Bethesda.
THE WASHINGTON TINES LEAGUE
~Pressroom No. / We. Circulation, Limo
No. VS.. Sports, Limo No. vs. Limo
No. ., Press No. vs.. Ad Alley Appren-
tico Va Stereotype, Accounting vs.. Ad-
NOrtising, Make-Ups Va Classified. at
Lucky strike.
ELKS 1EAGUE-Justice W.. Band,
Charity VI. TrustyS, Antlers VS.. Enter
cain, Stewards W. Bro. Love. Tilsrs vS.
Fidelity, at Recreation.
REsETTLEMENT LEAGUE - Flam-
angoOs vs.. BluObirds, PenguinS vs..
Eagles, Cardinals VS.. POlicans
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES'
LEAGUE-BerE vs. Bethesda, Silver
Spring W. state, N. W. vs.. Chevy Chase,
Edgemoor vs.. Bell, at Boulevard.
HEBREW NTER-CLUB LEAGUE
AZA W. Menorah, ChidakOls vs. Sigma
Alpha Kappa, Beta Phi Epsilon vS.
EbrOn. MardellS. jr.. Va Vista, Equity
vs. Pals, Phi lambda NU VI. AZA
Alumni, Sigma Phi vs. Les Amis, Mar
dell0, ST., VS.. Arora, Owls vs.. Nurin1'
at Convention Hall.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
SGENS LEAGUE-Hsssick Coal vs. BO-
Vello Plumbers. vincents BARRIERS vS.
GallihOr and Huguely, Ambassador
Laundry, W. Arcadia, Highway Engineer
ing va. Logan Motor. at Arcadia.
LUTHERAN LEAGUE-Atonsmen vs..
Grace, st. PGuls No. vs.. Christ Church
No. ., st. Pauls No. 2 VS.. Christ Church
No. 1, Keller Memorial Vs. Luther Place,
Trinity VI. st. Johns No. !. Incarnation
~. Zion, TGkom1 vS. st. Johns No. T.
VETERANS 3 ADMINIsTR RATION
GEAGUE-Budget and Statistics VS..
Engineers, Solicitors w. Finance, Ap-
peals ". Pensions, Design vS. Chief
Clerks Veterans Claims Service vB. Con
Struction. Lump Summers vs.. Collections
and Loans. Claims vs.. widows Claims