davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance WI
Open Opportunity Contest Next week

The Great Lakes Mutual lnsur-
ance Company will launch a NAM
moth Opportunity Contest Monday,
November 10. 1871.
This city wide contest is planned
10 render an Increased amount OF
service 10 the citizens OF Detroit by
giving employment II is through
this means that number OF per-
sons may he encouraged 10 choose
a career in insurance business. A
further purpose will serve to edu
cate the public in the importance
of life insurance to the family.
Persons entering the contest must
he eighteen years old or over
churches. clubs and other organiza-
tons may enter the contest through
their special representative.
II Is through individuals and CO.
operative efforts Of organizations
who have believed so firmly in this
this Company that much progress
has been made in the community
during the past thirteen years.
Registrars will be given special
training in basic fundamentals OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
9-Year-Old Girl Wins
Letter Writing Test
With Barstow Pupils

Ruth Golden. 9-year-old student
AZ Barstow school, and daughter OF
Nj. and Mrs Horace Golden, OF
1871 East Fort was awarded hrst
prize in leltcr-wriling contest in
which pupils urged their parents
to vote. The contest was conducted
in various public schools Of the
city. The prize winning letter OF
Ruth Golden reads as follows:
October 81. 1871
Dear Mother and Dad:
To vote IS one Of the great privi-
leges Of an American citizen. and |
think We should all take advantage
Of this splendid opportunity Peo-
pie all over Michigan will be voting
on November and il will make me
very proud TO know that my moth
er voted too Mr.. Rolton made a
speech about voting and liked 1t
very much. Although did not un-
derstand the meaning Of everything
ne said. know tho most important
thing he meant was 10 be a good
citizen and vote on November 4.
Your daughter.
lSigned)
Ruth Golden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Whitaker News
BY loRNELIIS REEyEs

sunday morning the Junior cho-
gus moored 10 Npsilanti and wor-
snp?ed a tho Church Of God IN
CHRIST tho Rev G +. Boyd o, An
derson Indiana spoke on tho topic
THE supreme Need Of a Dynamic
Church
The pastor dedicated his study
Sunday afternoon The Rev. MIR.
Wright of Bethel AME church in
Ann Arbor delivered the address.
Many VISITORS were present. Mary
smith gave splendid talk on tho
History of Campbell chapel Harold
Caster. jennings Carter and Mr.
Exams received honorary scrolls
Tor donating their services.
Mach 'in and entertainment was
had Halloween night when both
Young and old attended a party a,
Tho church The sunday Sunbeam
chorus We're hosts and everyone on
ioyed their games and refresh
men's
The reporter wishes thar more
persons would cooperate in sending
in ne"s items Get them 70 me by
sunday afternoon So that ! may
have my column IN tho Tribune OF
fec b, Monday ~ eat n week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES
Aitys. Lewis. Rowlctte and Brown.
100 ~. Antoine ~,
TATE n FNI lffGA%.

Aitys. Lewis Rowlctte and Brown.
ZOO ~. Antoine 1T.
STATE n FMIcH lGAS.
county OF WAYNE s.
No. eG6.s3l
A. session ~ ~" rrohaie Court 'or
~ County % WAYNE. held a. tire rro-
haic court Room in thu CIV 20 pcfroi.
On The tNcniy ninth dav o. octonor IN
the ,oar ono thousand nine hundred and
foriy-ore
Present THOMAS c. MURPHY. Judge
81 rrunate
IN me Matter 81 he Estate ~ ELIZA
pETH ri SELL. also known as ELIZA.
BETH OLDHAM Deceased.
ON reading and AllnE mo ne'ifinu. duiy
verified. ~ CECIL 4. ROW LITTLE exc
cutor ~ ~" last Will and fortsmsr'
praying that he may be licensed 20 scli
certain real estate ~ SAID deceased FOR
The pgrrose ~ inyng tho dcht~ ~ said
de, eaped the charges ~ administering
said estate and 90 carry out the pro,is-
ions ~ sud las' viii:
II is Ofdtred That thc twenty-.avenfh
day ~ November vert ~ ten o'clock ln
the forenoon. At said court Room he ar-
pointed Tor hearing SAID petition ard
that all persons interested IN sad ss-
tate arrear before said Court Al said
time and place. 20 show cause vhy a
irense should not De granted ~ said
executor 10 soil real estate - pra, ed
for in said petition ~ ~ further order
81. That COPY NJ this order 30 publish
81 three successive weeks previous %
said time % hearing IN The Detroit Tn -.
bune nevsrnpor printed and circulate
ing IN said Cnunfv - Navne
THOMAS O. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate
True Cnr,l
CLIFFORD NELSON.
Deputy Probate Register ii-s--f-.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

rowpleiion early in February.
The principal requirement for
tenancy in these homes Is that AT
least one member Of tho family
mast he employed on defense
work. Edwards stated. Each ar-
rlicant will he required TO show
thar no is employed on defense
job other than that. there arc no
specific requirements except that
preference will he given those who
need the house most"
"Nany thousands Of Negro fami-
Ice have hocr on the application
li.'s for the Brewster Homes for
tho past three years hut have never
been able 10 get a place because
mo Project was fully occupied"
Edwards said. III any 81 these ap-
p'iCants are now employed on
actual defense work they should
So in touch with our rental office
iwmcdiately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Hold Funeral Service
For Mrs. Wade From
Home On Chandler

Funeral rites Of the late Mis-.
Eugenia Wade were held saturday
al III m. from the Gulley home
$50 Chandler avenue. lntefmcnt
was in Rosciawn Park cemetery.
Fred A. Anderson Was in charge
Of the funeral arrangements The
deceased had been M for two years.
Mrs Maybcrry Brown OF the Ninth
Church 81 Christ Scientist conduct
ed the services.
Mrs. Wade was the Oldest
daughter o, tie late Or Daniel
Gulley retired Educational Secre-
tary OF the National Baptist con-
Nention and Mrs. Sarah Gulley.
teacher social worker and church
leader With her Al tho time OF her
death We're her mother. Mrs. Sarah
Gullcy and sisters, Misses Ely and
Elizabeth Gulley. residence secre-
larry ~ The Lucy Thurman Branch
NWCA. Mrs Odctta Graham. Mrs.
Eugene collins and Or. +. a. Car
ter.
Mrs Eueen.a Wade was gradu-
are 81 Spelman college also class OF
i>ea hSe taught music in Howe in-
sii'uie. New iberia. La and I'M
Admission. Alabama. She married the
late George Wade. successful
mason contractor and they came
80 Detroit in 1916 from selma Ala
hama For twelve wears she Was or
ganist ~ the First Baptist church
in selma. was president 10 the Sor-
osis club and The City Federation
OF Clubs secretary of the Eastern
S,ar. and business manager Of
pricilla Brown Mercy Home which
her mother Mls Sarah Gulley.
Helped 10 found and pay for now
helms used by The Dallas County
Welfare Dent Ia Detroit Mrs.
Wade Was a charter member Of the
Sorosis group and also OF the Social
Workers Council For five years
she VAS a case worker for the
VISITING Housekeepor association
- Warren W. She headed the FIRST
Red Cross sewing unit in 1885 and
supervised Surcical dressings
class for tho Rcd Cross IN 1885. She
WAS assistant 10 the resident sec
rotary Of Inc YWCA from 1881 10
1871 whore she was conceded 10 be
tho hest loved staff member
Gorgeous flowers kilograms and
messages from All over ,he conn
Try and The onoruegs crowds that
visited her home where her body
Law n state. all we're mute testi-
mony 81 her beautiful life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Tattlings
lConilnued from page D

and Mrs. f.. Gtayer Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie owen. Mr., and Mrs {.
Peppers and Miss Alyce Mont
comery. daughter OF the Mont
gomerys.
Now for marriage. Bessie
Vance. beautician at the DeCrab-
hes beauty salon. became the bride
Of Curtis Slinson sunday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. b.
II. Wright. at the home OF the
brides aunt and uncle. MIR. and
Mrs. Dan Sibley, SIPS Trowbridge.
Mr.. Siinsou is the son OF Mrs.
Marie west.
Another surprise birthday party
This one was given by Alice Skones
OF 1855 Goodwin, in honor of her
sister. Margaret Simmons, OF Mil
ford street Many lovely gifts were
presented Margaret by the guests
who included Mrs. Hardie Thomas
OF Jackson, Mich, Claud Simmons.
o. Grand Rapids: Dolly Tinsley
Richard Echols. Helen Reeves Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbort Short, George
Skoncs Jr. Ida Simmons, and
Bishop simmons. father of the two
girls.
Seen jumping TO the mellow
music Of Erskine Hawkins AT the
Graystone Monday evening were,
Phillip Bolding and villa Mae
Patiman. Zack Wooter. Robert and
! Harold Cook Mrs. Pauline Under
God. Fannie Pattman, Marion
Green. Chuck Morris and Marian
Greenlce Alfalfa and Mary Lundy.
Willie Mac Hunt, Carrie +. Graham,
| Aretha GoOdall. Clarissa Hardy,
Mary DcChilds, Albert Giddings-
Dorsey Harell. Leonard Mccall.
Willie Lundy, Elijah Davis. Rob-
cri Davis, MIR. and Mrs Robert
smith Hcrschell Ellis. Ruby Hig-
gins. sylvester Rolden. Tommie
Blouni Ell Coleman. Clyde Powers,
George Stone, Matthew Rucker and
oh so many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White car
ricd their tiny newest baby n
church. where II was christened by
Rev Lee T. Clay The baby's name
Is Gcorgcne. Her mother Is the
former Mary Dean
Kindly send all news for thi'
column to 1iO12 ST. Aubin. Thanh
! You.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
RIVER ROUGE
b. ROBERT FREEMAN
Union Rantist Church

Services At Union Baptist church
SUNDAY morning were well attend
cd. The Rev f. {. Copeland. the
pastor preached maSterful SER
mon from the text. 81. John 9.25.
The senior choir rendered music.
The Lords supper was admins
tered. as is the custom on the first
sunday n each month.
Pastor Copeland invites all 10
attend tho mid-week prayer meet
.inSs. Wednesdays az s Pm. All
are also invited 10 visit the sick
o. the community.
Bonnie Caswell IS church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
DOINCS IN AND ABOUT MONROE
BY MRS. HAYWOOD CONVICTION
Second Baptist Church

Members OF second Baptist
church Of Monroe worshipped with
Campbell chapel in Whitaker.
SUNDAY. The Rev. J. a Parker is
pastor.
Carey chapel AME church vas
favored with visiting minister
from Detroit sunday morning. who
spoke briefly on PRAYER and It's
Results
Mr. and Mrs. X. Covins,on and
iam ~ moiored % Detroit sunday.
toyg her sister Mrs Moses VII.
gams and family and brother. T.
x Logan and family, q Hszleit
.'rec
Jodir He-tor was VISITED hy hi,
brother NJ Hes'or G, Atlanta Ga
ard ofhor reANfes ihl- pas week.
Mss ldeha Lsnier formerly of
Monroe Neh bar nov q. Detroit.
IS IN Ree,as hosptal sgHenns
from an niseaon oa hog face.
Sir. Emma E'hrdse who has
been ID la Aan Nhog hospsal j.
1onis ana rp tas
g. Herie -nr Ltaeftv court :
sc,oferr- ,ror ress q. a wees :
G4ra,wn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

insurance and rules rorsrnID, :.
contest before the opeuiu, A.. ~
The valuable prizes o, bo.' s''''
merchandise ard cash sn,ra, "..'
to be given on a basis o, ~, ~
ness written, approved and 80. s''
ed by the Company "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08

Tenant Relations Office IN Room
GOO Go7 W. Fort The project. con-
sisiinc Of two three four and i've
room units is located AZ Nevada
and Fenelon and Is scheduled for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
Applications For New Defense Homes
Are Being Accepted By Commission

Negro defense workers with families, in need of a
place live should register for home in the Soiour
ner Truth Homes George Edwards drecor-secretary of
the Detroit Housing Commission announced this week.
Registrations are being taken al the Housing Commission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-08
MT. CLEMENS
BY J. {. MORGAN

The Tewnfeth Century club gave
their first social AFFAIR recently.
which proved great success.
Among The many present were
Jackie Mannings Richard cole.
Lorraine Banks Henry Butler,
Elizabeth Henry Elliott Bell. Lily
Murray. Terrell Whist. Celestsr
Banks Charles Williams. George
Mason Cornelius Henry Claude
Choyler. sarah Mad and Raymond
Bates
This Weeks who's Who
The Rev r. VI Dozies has just
completed six years a. pastor of
Turner's Chapel CME church
Dntne his Passionate here. the hene-
fis &c the Church and the comma-
MY have been numerous cspec-
ciaily along spiritual lines The
ioca citizens wish 10 express their
gratitude 20 the Rev Mr.. Dozier for
MS accomplishments.
Jiiterhug Hlghliehts
Yes indeed that Harry Mai is
q.ste man ,his year lie is play
n- MS, string 10 football and
stand, high IN me esteem OF Lily
MIR 7y
Nnhcit Li>'erhee the romantic
1oGrs guy j. trying 10 Get Cupid
ana sweet l'iie sisl to cooperate
WIN him IN a love scene
I'm ilst waiting FOR Ozandcr
stevens and Lueaie Thomas 10 con-
.es. .her Affection for each other
Hcnry Butter IS still lonely
rsr why" Mavhe ltS tho ordeal
* ms asst love affair. could be.
Wonder MIA, makes New Haven
toys 81 popular vHh gene sulli-
van
pss;s cole anil Morls Petty arc
eay. eng a lo' az 'erriiory ihes
is a West Eas. North and
Sosta Detroit iiow do they get
oa7y VIII g,
Ch7r.s. Wi.lans and his army o.
csc parSusrs have left Ecorse and
ore moving .n on peiray.
- s N go lois OF i've
inm iasse N.nS lovers.
WalScr Bob M,rcins and ali his
has iofS 'en about his once
hr friend. What's The matter,
nry Nolsn and Retry Clemers
m very ng5h rfaigaied WIN
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Air Raid Precaution
Setup Planned in D. {.
Schools, Universities
Col. BoIIes DiscIoses
Extension of Civilian
Defense Program

officials and students of WASH
ington's parochial and public
schools, universities and private
schools soon will be brought under
the air raid warning service being
developed by the District civilian
defense Office, according to plans
announced by Col. Lemuel Bolles,
its director.
THE time may be very short" he
said late yesterday in urging a
meeting of representatives of public
and private schools to start at once
on plans for cooperating with the
civilian defense executives. Don't
think l am bitten with hySteria," he
added.
Col. Bolles said he felt the pre-
paredneSs effort was worthwhile re-
gardlesS Of whether the United
States became involved in the con-
f1lct. No person can fail to benefit
from the training" he said, adding
that If an emergency should arise
and preparedness moves were not
made. the results would be awful" "
Under the plan outlined by Col.
Bolles, selection of AFRAID wardens
for the separate institutions is to
be left to officials in charge of the
public and private schools and COL
leges. These wardens may be Off
cials or employees or students of the
schools, depending on circumstances.
He explained that children. of
course, would not be expected to
serve as wardens to put out the
incendiary bombs, if they should
fall
Col. Bolles proposed that school
ofhclals or students be organized
into trained AFRAID defense corps
and that special attention be given
to morale and education in emer-
gency activities. He suggested a
program that would include raid
observers. fire watchers and first
aid workers. He advised that some
be designated to take American Red
Cross first-aid training.
The meeting was one leading to
selection of District AFRAID ward
ems. The Board of Trade. he said,
is cooperating in selection of ward
ems for retail and industrial plants
and the organized civic groups in
selection of wardens for the city
generally. There are to be civic
mass meetings October 25 for this
purpose. following a restricted meet
ing this coming Saturday night.
Attending yesterdays meeting
were representatives of Catholic,
Georgetown. George Washington
and American Universities and for
the Washington public school sys-
tenn and the parochial and private
schools here.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
New Purchase Policy
Established by Army

A new purchase policy, under
which contracts for Army supplies
are being negotiated directly with
bidders, was announced today by
the Quartermaster Generals Office
at the War Department.
Aim of the new policy. as outlined
by Brig. Gen. C. L. Corbin, assistant
quartermaster general. will be to dis
tribute contracts TO manufacturers
throughout the country, particularly
in distressed" areas where few con-
tracts have been awarded
Gen. Corbin explained that under
the new system the Office will set a
price ceiling under which it will ne
gotiate contracts with qualified bid
ders. Previously, contracts were
awarded only on the basis of low
bids.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
D. {. Prisoner Found
Hanged by Shoestrings

A 35-year-old man who had been
charged with drunkenness was
found hanged by shoestrings in his
No. precinct station cell late yes
terday.
Station Clerk Page Robinson dis
covered the body of John William
Schaeffer of the 14O0 block of r
street NV. suspended from bar
of the cell door He was pronounced
dead by an Emergency Hospital am
bulance physician.
Police said he had been alone in
the cell.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Bioff Brother-in-Law
GOT S77,A8 in Film
'Fees,' Court Told
Mason Contractor, Hired
As Salesman, Tells Of
Paying Unionist $55,820

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-A Los An
seles representative Of the Dupont
Film Manufacturing Corp. testified
yesterday that Metro Goodwin
Mayer film purchases from his
agency increased from $4,000 to
100000 a month after William
Bioff, West Coast labor leader, ar
rived in Hollywood ir 1887.
The witness, John Wesley Smith
Of the firm of Smith g. Aller, Ltd,
appeared at the trial of Bioff and
George E. Browne. president of the
A. r. L. International Alliance OF
Theatrical Stage Employees on
charges Of extorting s550,000 from
major film companies.
Mr.. Smith said thateafter negotia-
tions with Louis B. Mayer, MIG M.
studio manager, he employed Bioffs
brother-in-law, Norman G. Nelson,
as a salesman to handle the M.-G.-
M. account.
What did he do?" asked Federal
Judge John C. Knox.
He came about once a week" Mr..
Smith replied, adding that orders for
raw film were telephoned to him
by the M GIN. purchasing agent.
Mr.. Smith then identified three
bundles of checks, dated from July
3, 1887, to January IA, 1889. totaling
s77,448. and said they represented
sums paid TO Mr.. Nelson
Mr.. Nelson, who described himself
as contracting mason from Chi
cago, said Bioff explained that M
GIN owed Bioff some money and
that the commission arrangement
had been made to pay off the debt.
MI. Nelson said commission checks
totaling ST. ,448 were paid him during
his service as sub-agent, that he
deposited the money in savings ac-
count and turned over cash totaling
S55.820 to Bioff.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
New Punomuniun Envoy
To Fly to Post Here
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA. Panama, Oct. 10
Ernesto Jaen Guardia, Second Vice
President of Panama, who served as
President for two hours in the recent
coup which unseated DR.. Arnulfo
Arias, was appointed Ambassador to
the United States last night.
He planned to leave for Washing
ton today by plane via Mexico.
Guardia was made President be-
cause he was the first available Of
fetal of eligible rank to succeed DR..
Arias when he flew to Cuba last week
after issuing a cabinet decree ban
ming the use of arms on ships Of
Panama registry.
Then Guardia stepped aside in
favor Of the present Chief Execu-
tive, Ricardo de la Guardia.
DR.. Arias is in Jail after returning
from Cuba. The government was
reported planning to fly him to exile
in Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Douglas, Supreme Courts
Youngest, Is 43 Today
Special pisps tch 70 The Star.

Special Disps tch to The Star
Justice William o. Douglas,
youngest member of the Supreme
Court, became 43 years old today.
The unconventional jurist was the
youngest person appointed to the
tribunal in 127 years when nomi-
mated by President Roosevelt in 1899
at the age of 40.
On the bench he frequently has a
pencil stuck behind his right ear.
At White House visit of seven
members of the court soon after his
appointment he was the only one
without silk hat.
In his earlier days he worked as
q newsboy. janitor and junk dealer
He was professor Of law at Columbia
and Yale before becoming chairman
OF the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The next youngest justices are
Frank Murphy, 48. and Robert H.
jackson, 40.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Charles H. HeosIip
Dies in New York

Charles T. Heaslip, 81, who served
in Washington as director of pub
Icity for the Railroads War Board
during the World War, died yester-
day in New York, it was reported by
the Associated Press. Mr.. Heaslip
was public relations counsel for the
New York Tunnel Authority at the
time of his death.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Lewis Douglas 10 Talk
AT Chest Leagues
Luncheon Tomorrow
500 Leaders in Social,
Civic and Welfare Circles
To Attend Meeting

Lewis W. Douglas, former director
of the budget and now president of
the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York, will be the principal
speaker at the Community Chest
Leagues third annual luncheon to
provide an inspirational spring
board" for the activities of the VOL
unteer forces now gathering for the
Chest campaign.
More than 500 leaders in social,
civic and welfare circles are ex-
pected to attend the luncheon which
will be held at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Mayfower Hotel.
Immediately after the luncheon,
the 165 volunteers of the Advance
Gifts Unit will launch their solicita-
ton. Organized under Richard H.
Wilmer, this unit will concentrate
on completing its solicitation be-
fore the city-Wide Chest drive opens
on November 13
Invitations to the luncheon have
been sent to board members and
officials Of all Chest agencies as
well as to representatives of other
organizations concerned with meet
ing welfare needs. Hundreds of the
volunteers who have already enlisted
with the campaign forces are also
expected to attend the luncheon
meeting.
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed is chairman
of the league and Mrs. James Glenn
ent Dunn, vice chairman. Headed
by Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
the luncheon Executive Committee
includes Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Clarence A. As
pinwall, Mrs. Milton King, Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield Taylor, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; Mrs.
John w. Guider. Mrs. A. Chambers
Oliphant and Mrs. John Clifford
Folger.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Rev. Francis CroighiII,
Episcopal Rector, Dies

The Rev. Francis Hopkinson
Craighill, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Rocky Mount,
NJ c., died suddenly Tuesday. He was
IS years old. Funeral services were
to be held at pm. today at Rocky
Mount.
The Rev. Mr.. Craighill was the son
of the late Rev. James B. Craighill,
formerly minor canon of the WASH
ington Cathedral, and the father Of
the Rev. Francis H. Craighill, jr.,
rector of Bruton Parish, Williams
burg, Va He is also survived by a
sister, Miss Susan r. Craighill, and
a brother, G. Bowdoin Craighill, both
of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Gurrett to Broadcast

How the Health Security Admin
istration is helping Washingtonians
will be discussed by Ross Garrett,
administrator of H. S. A., in a radio
broadcast at 9:15 am. tomorrow
over Station WWDC, under auspices
OF the Washington Council of
Church Women. His talk is one of
series on whats Right With
Washington"
Evening star., 1941-10-16
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS TO Animal Protective Associa ton.
5000 wheeler I'd. Sc. AT. 7142. Present
facilities limited to that cIass only
LADY'S LAPEL ORNAMENT WATCH. Call
National s499. between and 4 pm.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male. tan-and-
white: Thursday morning at 18th and
CONSTITUTION ave: Has been turned over 10
Metropolitan Police