davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Frost DAMAGE
Solution Seen

ST LOUIS, April II CUP)-
Headl!ning the l0lst annual con-
vention Of the American Chemical
Society here today was the disclos-
ure by University OF Missouri hort
iculturists of a new method which
may point the way toward elimin-
ating frost damage to fruit. flower
and vegetable buds.
In a paper presented by DR.. Carl
G. Vinson, A D. Hibbard and D. r.
Rodney, it was revealed that GER
tain chemical solutions sprayed on
twigs of fruit trees effectively de-
lay the development of early spring
buds during mseasonably warm
weather. Thus, the young fruit is
not exposed to killing frosts.
AL experiments SO far have proved
most effective when conducted with
greenhouse plants, they said.
Chemicals used in retarding early
growth include commercial tannic
acid, succinic, malic or fumar:c
acid and acetic acid.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Easter Pilgrims
Throng Holy City

VATICAN CITY. April IL (UP)
Rome celebrated its first war
Easter in % years today with Holy
Saturday ceremonies at st. Peters
and other principal basilicas.
Passion relics were exhibited and
Rome and the Vatican City were
thronged with pilgrims in Rome TO
receive a blessing from Pope Plus
XII tomorrow.
High mass was celebrated in St.
Peters by FREDERICK Cardinal Ted
eschini in the presence of the
Sacred College of Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Fishermen Rescue
Bomber's Crew

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Cal,
April Il CUP)-An alert fishing
crew rescued the pilot and passenger
Of navy dive bomber which made
a forced landing on the ocean about
a mile offshore late yesterday.
Ensign Lloyd E. Parker and
another enlisted navy man were
picked up by the fishing boat and
transferred to coast guard cutter
All which toWed the plane TO the
naval air station at Terminal Is
land in Los Angeles harbor. The
plane was flying from San Diego
naval station when it made the
landing.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Store Window Here
Has Easter Motif

Dedicated TO the Easter season,
the Sears Roebuck company and
the Brem nursery cooDerated in
preparing a beautiful display Of
Easter plants in a window at the
Sears store on Main street, Ell Cen
tro.
Easter lilies in full bloom were
arranged against a background Of
greenery and blooming plants OF
many kinds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Orators: Compete
Here Monday Eve

Six speech students from Imperial
county high schools will compete
for gold medal award Monday
night at Central Union high school
in Ell Centro at contest sponsored
by the Imperial county unit OF
the California Bankers association.
Phyllis Purdy will represent Ell
Centre; Donna Ostrander, Brawley;
Betty Brown, Calexico; Margaret
Sinclair, Calipatria; Sterling Paris
Holtville; and Ethel Leap, Imperial.
judges will be Judge Vaughn ~
Thompson of Imperial county su-
perior court; Clarence Walker, Tor
mer state assemblyman; and NAL
colin Macurda. ToastmasterS clup
official The public may attend. the
winner will compete in a district
elimination contest at Fullerton
April 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Fight Urged to
Save Fair Funds
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
$4,000 to $4,000.
Enemies of the proposed amend
ment charged it represents a ''polit-
ical raid" on state funds allocateo
to county fairs. In support of their
contention they point out that
while the proposed amendment pur-
ports to allocate funds taken from
fair appropriations to the State
Department of Agriculture, the de-
partment of agriculture itself is
opposed to the proposal.
The proposal, Stewart said, would
if successful eliminate plans for
new rest rooms, new barn and
other Improvements scheduled for
the county fair grounds here dur
ing the coming year.
The existing law provides funds
for county fairs throughout the
state from the states share of pari-
mutuel betting returns at horse
racing tracks. Ben Hulse, while state
senator from this county, was in
strumental in obtaining passage OF
the measure. In addition to money
for county fairs, the existing act
provides that the funds shall be
used for educational institutions
interested in agriculture, such as
the Davis College of Agriculture.
Not only the county fairs, but
the educational institutions also
would suffer if the proposed amend
ment is allowed to go through, Stew
art said.
Similar raids" by political inter.
ests have been defeated during tht
past two years, enemies of tn,
measure said, but this years at
tempt has assumed the most ser
ious proportions of any.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13

Continued from Page One)
there is no official news OF the
battle raging in the region of Phlor-
ina where the German advance
units had struck against the main
defense line in Greece. Athens dis
patches, however, said no major
action was believed started.
AIR WAR RACES
The main theater of action was
reported officially to be centered
IN air attacks by both sides, with
the British blasting Systematically
at German lines in Jugoslavia and
in eastern Greece IN an effort to
break up preparations for the bat
tie that is expected to decide wheth-
er the British can keep hold on
the continent.
The Germans were said to have
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Weather Blamed
For Slump in
Building Here

Building I'm El Centre appar-
emily needed some sort of a shot
in-the-arm Saturday as permits
for the past week totaled only
S3,715 to boost the seasonal totai
to S77,4Ss, far below the total
on the same date one year ago.
Weather conditions were pri-
marily responsible for the build
ing slump, according to most OBJ.
servers, who predicted a general
upswing once real spring weather
comes to the Imperial Valley.
Largest permit of the week was
issued to the South Cooperative
association for construction of a
$500 packing shed at Second
and New streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Three DeadIines
Set on May First

Imperial County farmers who CO.
operate with the agricultural con-
servation program were faced with
the problem of meeting three dead
lines before May l, according to an
announcement Saturday by Ru-
dolph Miller, county association
secretary.
AL l94l farm plans must be sign
ed before the closing date, inten-
tons to participate in the range
program must be filed and appli-
cations for le4l combinations of
farms must be submitted, Miller
said.
Miller said that of approximately
1922 worksheet farms in the county,
1888 are covered by signed farm
plans. The forms, which include the
farmers intention to participate in
the l94l program, list the various
soil-depleting and special crop al
lotments for which payment may be
earned for compliance, in addition
I, the amounts which may be earn
&C for carrying out approved soil
building practices on the farm.
BY arranging to call at the
county agricultural conservation as
sociation office to complete the
execution of the farm plans, I'm
perial County operators may have
explained in detail how best they
may plan their remaining cropping
operations to make maximum use of
the benefits available to their farms
under the l941 program" Miller
said. Either the owner or operator
may qualify the farm for participa-
ton by signing the farm plan, but
this must be done not later than
May l..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Ranc|1ers Attend
Pasture Test

More than 20 Imperial valley
farmers attended a permanent pas
ture demonstration at the Jones
Ranch south and east of Ell Centre
Friday afternoon, according to Geo
l. .Winright, assistant county agent
Jones demonstrated a plot, seed
ed the 18th of December, on Whlcn
he had already obtained GAO head
days of pasture.
Jones seeded a recognized pas
ture variety. Winright said. which
contains large number of legumes
and grasses, SO mixed to produce
feed both in summer and winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13

of the season and market condi-
tions were declared satisfactory.
Grapefruit shipments continued
to a slow market and considerable
fruit remained to be picked in April,
when market conditions are eX-
pected to be slightly improved.
Brush covered cantaloupes prog
ress we'll during the month and
shipments were expected TO get un.
derway shortly after the middle of
April. Vines were reported in good
condition and a better quality melon
was anticipated. Acreage paintings
to all melons was approximately
5000 acres below last years plant
ings.
The watermelon acreage was also
reported slightly smaller than last
season but early paintings were
said to be in good condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
U.S.Puts Pressure
On Fire to Open
Bases for British
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
material he wants.
Latest official information indi-
Gated the administration was more
optimistic regarding Irish capitula-
ton to American views, although
Irish officials are uncommunicative.
The British feel establishment of
bases off the Irish coast would
permit then,,to deal more effective
ly with German submarines and
raiders along its vital sea lanes
between the north American CONT
nent and the British Isles.
DANGER CITED
Reports of American headway
with the Irish conceded with the
expression of views in congressional
circles that serious axis interfer-
ence with American shipping along
the newly reopened Red Sea route
to Egypt and Suez might result in
drastic action by this government
The first drastic step, these sources
said. might be the arming of U. S.
merchant ships.
The neutrality act now bans the
arming of such vessels. COMPRESSION
al ;nformants said that seizures Or
search of American ships plying the
long Red Sea lane would dev1E
considerable sentiment for repeal OF
the neutrality act prohibition OF
merchant ship ornaments.
COULD BE SUNK .4.
They pointed out, however, tyat
under most interpretations OF IN
ternational law, an armed merchant
vessel suspected of carrying SUP
plies to an enemy may be sunk
without warning. That considera-
ton, they said, might be reter-
rent to congressional action except
under extraordinary circumstances.
In apparent anticipation of such
e. move, the U. S. maritime CON-
mission IS providing gunnery courses
IN its program for training seamen
In the last war, naval gun crews
were put aboard merchantmen,
Coast guard officers are training
picked merchant seamen in gunnery
-broadside and anti-aircraft-at
Hoffman's island, N. Y.
Sir Arthur Salter, chief of the
British shipping mission in this
country, hailed the reopening of the
Red Sea route as valuable aid
to his nation. He said that every
British ship relieved from that run
would serve in the north Atlantic
lanes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Fbi Chief Honored
By Officers

Harold Nathan, chief of the FB1
in Imperial and San Diego coun-
ties, was entertained at dinner in
Mexicali Friday night by Sheriff
Robert w. Ware and his deputies,
all chiefs of police in the county,
and federal officers.
Nathan has been connected with
the department of justice for "a
years and after his assignment to
the San Imperial district
made his first visit to the south
west. He arrived in Imperial county
Friday to acquaint himself with the
district and meet law enforcement
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Scanning l.V
News Horizon
SEEKS DIVORCE

Charging extreme cruelty, Agnes
Fhppo Friday sued Edward H. Flip
po for divorce. She said he threat
ened her and their three children
and repeatedly struck her, once so
hard that she suffered an ear in
jury. She alleged that he knocked
her down and broke her ankle.
After an absence of seven months,
she said, he forced his way into
her mothers home where she was
living with the children and re-
fused to leave. They married in
Garden county. Okla. Oct. %, 1927
and separated last August Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Another Century
Plant Near Bloom

Ell Centre has an orphan CEN
tury plant expected to bloom with
In the next week or two.
Thre plant is in front of a vacant
lot on the north side of Brighton
street between Seventh and Eighth
streets. 1t has grown with scant
care or attention. These plants
bloom only once and then die.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Student Kills Self

NEW YORK, April y lUP)-
Malcolm Bleecker, who captained
Columbia University's football team
in 1929 and was awarded a prize
the next year as the senior "ad-
judged by his classmates most
worthy of distinction on the ground
of his qualities of mind and char
acter," was dead today from gas
apparently a suicide.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
POWER FARLEY
POSTPONED

WASHINGTON. April l2 CUP)-
A conference scheduled for today
between officials of the interior
department and southern California
power representatives on adjustment
Of Boulder dam power rates was
postponed until Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Now They're On,
Now They're Gone,
Officials Lament
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
plants about these street lights
being Off Heinecke explained.
Naturally, we are as anxious as
the property owners to get them
back in working order. Cooperation
of parents in checking up on their
family air rifles would be most help
full"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
EASTER is LATE
SAYS RESEARCHER

CHICAGO. April II CUP)-EaSter
Sunday will be three days late. ac-
cording to DR.. A. T. Olmstead, IN
iversity of Chicago historian. A
l0-year study of old coins and Bah
Woman. Hebrew and Christian CAL
endars has convinced him, he said,
that Christ was crucified April l.
30 A. D., and the resurrection
Easter-was April 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
REPORT SAYS SERBS
OCCUPY DURAZZO

LONDON, April u up The
Turkish radio today was heard
broadcasting that Serbian troops
had occupied Durazzo, main port
in Albania and the gateway TO Ii
rama, the Albania capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
FILES SUIT

Frieda Naegele Leja Friday asked
the court TO grant her a divorce
from John d. Leja, jr., whom she
married in Yuma Sept. IA, 1888 and
separated from Feb. Is, 1899. She
accused him of wilful neglect and
asked the court to permit her to
use her maiden name, Frieda
Naegele.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
Horrisan Reports
Farm Activity Of
Imperial Valley

Agrcuturaly speaking Imperial Valley is much as
always is at this time of the year. according to the
monthly report of B. A. Harrgan county agricultural
commissioner.
Flax paintings of course was damaged to some extent
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13
INTEND TO WED

A notice of intention to marry
was filed in the county clerks Of
flee Friday by Pablo Carello, As,
Brawley farm laborer, and Paz
Flores. 38. CaleXico housewife.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-13

Your Fastest Salesman!
POST-PRESS WANT ADS
Evening star., 1941-07-13

I340 2Ist N.W.-LARGE BEDROOM AND
kitchen: everything Furnished; very con-
venlent. couple only.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

2-RM. APT. WITH PORCH REFRIGERA
ton; adults: Govt. employees preferred
SO Vk oo33 1St st W MI SS56
Evening star., 1941-07-13

1-ROOM APARTMENT. NEWLY FUR
and telephone included; reasonable rent;
close to Govt. bldes.: also single room,
furnished DU- 1888 or MI. 2153. 1902
North C3pitol ST
Evening star., 1941-07-13
1872 CONN. AVE. NV

Gentleman TO share large. cool. COM
Portable apt. liv. rm.. bedroom, foyer, hall
kit, dinette. bath with shower large
closets; unlimited phone. maid service:
r. c. A. comb. radio; gentle; refs. exch.
Apt No - Decatur l225-J
Evening star., 1941-07-13

WANTED YOUNG MAN TO SHARE COM
pletely furnished large room apartment
with two War Dept. employees: pvt. bath
and entrance Call Michigan $3.50.
YOUNG LADY. SHARE LARGE DOWN.
town 10th ST. apt with several Govt. girls.
Meals ODtiOnal, 500 NO R2SD
Evening star., 1941-07-13
APARTMENTS UhFURkisnEp.
2O33 Nichols Ave. Sc

421-4211a 10th ST. N,W.-.2nd AND 3rd
5B9 Eye ST NV DI o0og
Evening star., 1941-07-13

1928 EUCLID ST. NV ROOMS, SEMI
bath; Frieidaire. sink. gas range; newly
paOereG: SS weekly co Qo1g
Evening star., 1941-07-13

NEWTON ST. NV, 1646-1st FLOOR; .
rooms, kitchen. bath, Frieidaire. shower;
nicely furn.: for quiet couple.
SUBLET. AUG. 1-SEPT 30 BUCKING-
ham; , rooms, kitchen. bath: all utilities
incl: $50. Call VIC CARROLL, CHI. 1867.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

ROPDEAUh, -b!I'-T IIEUINTIN I'VE. NV,
Ilving room. bedrooms. kitchen, bath
See res mgr, or E QUINCY SMITH, INC,
o0o I5tb e. n " District 0U51.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

LADY TO SHARE pr, K. & B. APT. WITH
another. Private residence; new house:
tile bath. shower. unlimited phone; good
pelghborhood: conv. transportation 1928
D ST. ne. Ii 043S-R Sun. or after ) 30
Evening star., 1941-07-13

3O33 18th ST. NV, APT. 3l2-NEWLY
furnished and decorated 4 rooms kitchen
and bath. 3 exposures. Convenient uanSp.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

1875 NEWTON NV RMS. KIT. SEMI
bath, cross vent; quiet Govt. empl couple
or > ladies. AD 656O
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Q BROOM APARTMENTS IN HOME; TUB
and shower electricity. large porches ana
shade trees. fine spring water: l mlle from
amusement park and river. 8 miles from
District go Oliver QANS
Evening star., 1941-07-13
APARTMENTS WANTED.

. ROOMS. KIT, BATH, CHEVY CHASE.
Md. mr.. Conn. ave: empl. mother and
child Box 213-H, Star.
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT, 8
mos. $50; reference. Temple 5033.
WANTED-ROOM AND BATH APT, bach
elor vicinity Dupont Circle preferred; ref
ugee seven years: state price with services
included. Box 97K, Star.
IN SILVER WANTED. 2 OR
more unfurn. rooms with private bath.
SH. 1874.
, BEDROOMS, MODERN APT. FURN.
or unfurn., > or mo-, beginning Aug.
!; adults. ia. 3l55
SMALL, COOL APT. FOR ONE; REAs.;
will share one with another young lady,
non-smoker. MA g0l0. Apt. SO2
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, BY
couple; private bath, refrigerator. Box
Tx Star.
FURNISHED NV APT. DESIRED BY
genial bachelor t35l, or will share. Must
be reasonable! Write details. Box 54-K,
Star.
CONVENIENT APARTMENT, AUG. 1-2
rooms. kit and bath, large living room.
real fireplace: quiet neighborhood; around
$50 Box gS-J Star
Evening star., 1941-07-13

3 large rooms. dlnette, kitchen bath. porch.
4 large closets: cool and comfortable: new
ranEe and refrlgeratOr: go co "a .
Evening star., 1941-07-13

DINETTE
3446 Conn. Ave NV
Two rooms. nicely furnished
throughout: elec. and refg in
cluded. Corner Ordway and
Conn. ave. Convenient to all
shopping and theaters: 1O-min-
ute bus service downtown: ele-
vator Res. mgr, MRS. CAIN.
EN- S7lQ
Evening star., 1941-07-13

LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
heat gas cleo supplied: elec. refg.: P ST.
near 2Sth: S65 Call MI. 64s6.
226 Sth ST Sc ROOMS KITCHEN
heat light. gas and Electrolux refrigeration
furnished
Evening star., 1941-07-13

l:}32 ST. Sc. NEAR l4th-TWO CON-
pletely furnished rooms. Z windows. next
bath and shower; owners home; desirable
adults Lincoln oo.,i
Evening star., 1941-07-13
1888 10th ST. NV,

Beautiful bachelor apt. private bath
Frlgldaire. grill: exclusive location; .
adults Adams l431
Evening star., 1941-07-13

REFINED YOUNG WOMAN GENTLE. TO
share with another furnished Groom
studio apt. for summer. 18th and Col. rd
AID 61lS
Evening star., 1941-07-13

1415 MONROE ST. N.W-FRONT ROOM,
kitchenette. porch; completely furnished,
employed adults. CO. 4016
l34a KENYON ST NV, APT 41--GEN-
tile girl. share 4-room apt. with , other
girls Call HO $500
Evening star., 1941-07-13

ls4o INGLESIDE TFRRACE-MASTER
bed-Iiving rm.. large kit, semi i-pvt. bath
shower; gas eleC.. linens. dishes, silver,
phone; empl couple S4S mo-
Evening star., 1941-07-13

AVAILABLE JULY 18th TO SEPT 18th
Bed-llving room, dining room, kitchen and
bath; reasonable rent. RA. $500.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

426 ALLISON ST. NV BRIGHT,
well-furnished rooms, kitchen, bath, refg,
gas, cleo, phone; , expos; cow transp.;
gentle admits. nn
Evening star., 1941-07-13

WALKING DISTANCE AND 3 ROOMS.
kit, bath, cleo refg, c.h.W; suit. or
ladies 1913 r. l. ave. NV.
1892 10th N.w.-SMALL APT, 2-R,
neatly furn.; Frigid. on house cur: semi
p; b.; newly dec. 5000. Emp, sober,
clean need appY
Evening star., 1941-07-13

1916 L ST NV RMS, FURN., AMI
kit, Frigid. 1St f.; l rm. and kit, md
A.: no children: lg. garage. 15'
1914 FAIRMONT ST NV - ROOM
kitchenette, sleeping porch. Frigidairei
Evening star., 1941-07-13

1926 7th ST., Cor. Varnum.
3 Or large rooms, bath. refrieeration:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

living room, bedroom, dinette, kitchen and
bath. with Murphy bed in living room;
new building; $50 so, including utilities
Resident manager on premises. 800 South
Washington st, Alexandria. Va
Evening star., 1941-07-13

completely furn.; good transp.: sos: front
and back porch; Oct. home. co. 4059-W;
UPPER 18th ST: JULY Is TO 31st:. L
room. kit. and bath; utilities included; for
further information, call MI. S251.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

1884 COLUMBIA RD-2 GENTLEMEN TO
share nicely furn. Groom, kit. and bath
apt Call MI 1850
Evening star., 1941-07-13

WOODRIDGE-PRIVAT HOME. ON 22nd
and Shepherd bus line; cheerful small
apt; ideal for young couple or single per-
son. 3409 18th ST. ne. Michigan 4O09
6ls 1Ith ST. NE LARGE ROOMS.
entire floor: Frigidaire. utilities furn.;
semi-bath; adults; reasonable.
1891 1st ST. N.E.-LIVING ROOM. BED
room and kitchen; gas and cleo: S45. HO.
1891
Evening star., 1941-07-13

DOWNTOWN = NEWLY FURNISHED l
and . rooms, kitchen, bath, heat, light, gas
refrigera ton; walking distance Government
buildings: reasonable rents. See resident
rnanaeer Ant l. 10 9Th ST. n ".
Evening star., 1941-07-13

WILL SHARE WITH ANOTHER CON
genial Christian girl modern 3-rm. apt;
all new furniture. FLAGLER, I36 IND
st r ". Apt. lOl
Evening star., 1941-07-13

l474 CHAPLIN ST. NV. APT. 27-SUB-
let , rooms, kitchen, bath; maple furni-
ture: utilities included SCI
Evening star., 1941-07-13

1888 18th ST. NW-3 ROOMS. KTTCH-
en- bath. front parlor porcheS: light gas,
felPphOnR- ioS5
Evening star., 1941-07-13

1927 H ST NW-DOWNTOWN, MOD
ern two rooms, bath, kit, living room,
17x23; wood-burning fireplace, Venetian
blinds gS5 l5s
Evening star., 1941-07-13

DOWNTOWN. 617 10Th ST NV
Bed-Hving room and complete kitchen;
FrIgldaire: comfortably furnished.
. ROOMS COR MORE, SO.
Single Room, 81
81 Randolph pl.; apt. house mgmt See
rttnt
Evening star., 1941-07-13

ALEXANDRA-NEW 4-ROOM APART
ment; two bedrooms, private bath and
entrance; $50 mo-, includes automatic
heat and hot water; 90 min. from D. C.;
l0c BUS fare. 311 E. Howell ave, Del Ray,
Uo
Evening star., 1941-07-13

ARL1NGToN-COzY: 3 RMS SEMI
basement private; S35; light. heat. gas
incl: adults CHI 226a. Ready by 18th.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
5 ROOMS & BATH.

Takoma Park. Md-Besutiful one-yr..
old bldg, 22-ft. living rm. Mreplace).
full dining .rm.. kit, 2 bedrms., tile bath,
gar; $40, incl. heat. See res. mgr, 1109
Flower ave, eH 496s. DIXIE REALTY
CO. IA. $3.50
Evening star., 1941-04-26
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

RICHMOND, Va, April 26.-An
increased entry marked the eighth
annual dog show of the Virginia
Kennel Club at Richmond yester-
day, although most of the Southern
shows have lost entries this year.
This was undoubtedly due to the
change from a two-day to one
day show, and from the close quar-
tiers of the mosque to the more spa
cious quarters at the State fair
grounds.
The best of the 448 dogs entered
was found in the sporting group.
He was ch. Marc of Maridor, the
Duke-owned English setter handled
by Charlie Palmer. This was q re-
peat of his win at Charlottesville
and made almost Is best-in-s show
wins since he returned to the show
circuit.
His rivals for top honors included
three other dogs that are among the
small, elite group of show
winners. They are Holden Whites
smooth fox terrier, ch. Desert Dep
uty; Giralda Farms greyhound, ch.
Giralda's Cornish Man, and Mrs.
James Austin's Pekingese, ch. Che
Lie of Matson Catawba. Two new
comers to such exalted company
were the white poodle, Blakeen the
Ghost, and the German shepherd,
Frida of Burwood.
Washington-owned dogs formed q