davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-04
RERKSHTRE

ARLINGTON. VA.
IF YOU HAVEN'T VISITED THIS DE
yELoPMENT OF 225 PROPOSED NEW ,
FOR YOUR MONEY. WE ARE OFFERING
2-sToRY BRICK. 3-BEDROQM HOMES
LARGE LIvISG r,SAIs EM TNR PINING2 E RM ANp AND
AMPLE CLOSET SPACE LARGE. FULLY
EQUIPPED KITCHEN, LARGE SIDE
PoRGE 1I on ATRc1MPTFIoNEaP SyR HE EEAT EAp
ROCK WOOL INSULATION: "a BATH IN
BASEMENT; PRICED AT ONLY S7,25o,
ANcE @ LIKE Rent. 10 Reach: Go
OVER KEY BRIDGE. OUT LEE HWY.
1910 MILES TO NORTH POTOMAC ST;
MODEL HOME. OPEN DAILY Q AM. TO
n c. HINES Il SONS, Resltors
A320 Lee Hwy. Chestnut 24Ho.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

new white-painted brick Colonial
home, situated on a large corner lot. This
house has an unusually spacious floor plan,
consisting of living room, dining room:
side porch. finished recreation room and
built-in garage in basement. extra large
bedrooms with a sundeck of master bed
room, tile baths and stairway to a
fioored attic. For information call MI
Giles, NE. l079. 9.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Q REDRMS $50 SO

1109 Flower ave, Takoma Park, Md
Modern bldgs, 3 rooms, kit. bath. garage:
also large storage space. See Res. Mgr
DIXIE REALTY CO. MA $3.50
Evening star., 1941-09-04
COUNTRY PLACE.
WITHIN 4 MILES OF CITY.

CLOSE TO NEW NAVAL HOSPITAL.
Here is happy combination of modern
within easy travelling distance of town:
Contains & rms, baths, 1st-f. paneled
bar and fireplace, 2-car built-in garage.
Automatic heat. This home was built and
is occupied by a builder and contains the
very best materials possible. Priced under
$4,000
For Details Call Mr Burr. woodley 1899
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

1409-11 Harvard st. NV.
c45-2 rooms. kitchen. bath. dinette and
S1o rear porch.
C. A. SNOW co. ITO 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
KANSAS AVENITE

Must be sold. owner leaving city; con-
tains rooms a bedrooms, bath, recrea-
tion room: oil heat, electric refrigeration,
overlooking public park; convenient bus
service at corner; home in exceptionally fine
condition; attractively priced Evening
phone Mr.. Benz, CHI. 1000
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1941-09-04
RENTAL, $3.50.

18th & SHEPHERD SITS. NE
Modern 2-bedroom apt: all utilities fur
Evening star., 1941-09-04
$500.

Takoma Park, Md.
New brick bungalows. 5 rooms, bath:
large Handicapped lots: grade school and
high school Just one block away. new
development and worthy of your inspection.
Call this office until pm. any day for
informa ton.
sao0 canrvia Ave 81 7T0O
Evening star., 1941-09-04
EXCEPTIONAL BUY

1909 7th ST. NV
s-room and bath row brick with earaee,
extra large basement, lsvatory in bs sement,
= screened porches; in popular Petworth
section. The price is right and reason
able terms can be arranged. Property is
open daily until pm. See it today.
r R SPEAR, INC,
s422 Georgia Ave. SH Zoo.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
WHY PAY RENT?
wakefield.

1924 Franklin st. n.e.-New 6-room
brick home, , bedrooms, auto. heat. now
ready: only $50 monthly. small down pay
ment. Open to 8 .. m. OWNER NO. 433s
Evening star., 1941-09-04
BABY CHICKS.
BARRED ROCKS. R I. Reds. white Les;
horns. Conkeys Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store, 6l9 X ST. NV. Metropolitan o0S9
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

POINTER PUPPIES. positively best hunt
ing stock, or make very handsome pets.
Purebred beauties. Sligo 1898.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES thoroushbred, 10
weeks old, A. K. c. reg. litter. Warneld
1877.
Cocker and Scottie puppies, stud dogs.
ash.-Balto blvd WA. 1924. Berwyn l3S.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

Call Dupont 32S5.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhFUR.

61a p ST. NE-NICELY FURN. LIST FL,
large bedrm., large kitchen, yard; Frigid-
aire. light, heat, gas: $40 mo.
kit, pvt. bath, Frigidaire; S45 mo.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

T29 9th 81. ReaItor. Ma. OI53.
Detached Brick Colonial.
1901 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.
+ Location and special arrangement make
this very suitable for DOCTOR, DENTIST
or other professional man. large rms.
baths, recreation rm., maid rm, and bath
in basement. large attic, built-in garage.
Large, well-landscaped lot with fish pond.
Builder moving to new location offers this
large built-to-order home at attractive
price and terms. For appointment to
Inspect call Michigan 44a1
Evening star., 1941-09-04
$3.50 Cash,

rms. inclosed porches. h.-w.h.. built
in garage: excellent condition. Nr. 3rd and
r. I. ave. ne. MR.. DOWNER, GE. 90l2.
Mr.. New Naval Medical Center.
Beautiful home and acres. 4 bedrms.
and baths. Builders home. u yrs. old.
Must see to appreciate. Phone for appoint
ment: LINKTNS CO., DI. 1922. Eves-'
Evening star., 1941-09-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
1887 HARVARD ST. .NW.-FRONT. NICE
ly furn. basement apt, semi-bath, pvt. en-
trance. cleo, gas incl; SO wk.; adults.
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH. COM
pletely and tastefully furn., nr. Wis. ave.
cupancy. Call Emerson 1862, Fri. or Sat,
1901 CLIFTON ST NW-2 RMS, BATH.
elec. refg.; beautiful corner view: adults:
$40 mo.
JEWISH GIRL, TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE
1-room apartment: faces park; reasonable.
Call Dupont 63.}S. after g.
NEAR 18th AND G NV ROOM. KITCH-
enette, Frigidaire; day, week or mo. Phone
ME. 9070.
WANTED. GENTLE GIRL TO SHARE
NV. tnr. 18th and Euclid. CO. 1908.
STUDIO BED-LIvING ROOM, LARGE
kitchen, elec. refg., utilities furn. $40
1928 Calvert st. NV.
109 9Th ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. Call Atlantic 0S76-J.
TAKOMA PARK 6633 EASTERN AVE
2 rms. kitchen. bath, basement; utilities;
Protestant: adults. After pm.
1904 MONROE ST. N.W.--LARGE ROOM.
kitchen, Frigidaire. private bath. porch.
gas, elec., heat incl: S45.
8 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH e BED
rooms; light, heat and refriserstion in.
cluded In rent; convenient downtown loea-
ton. near 18th St; rent, 80 per monsa. q "a
Evening star., 1941-09-04

Colonial home. So It. by "a it. over an
on "a acre. Completed in 1889 at net cost
Of $4,000. Low taxes and heating cost.
Inspection will prove convincing as TO the
unusual in both construction and ma
terial used. Address owner as subscriber,
P. o. Box l72, Kensinston. Nd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-08
Nazis Repeat
Their Claims
In Greer Case

Berlin, Sept. S.-tAP)-''ef-
man>'s official statement tha'
the l'-boat which fired TWO loI-
pedoes at the United states de-
,tro,cr Greer last Thursday was
attacked first by the "ar>hip
was pronounced by a spokesman
today as an acknowledgements
statement of fact
On the surface there was no
indication of extraordinary az
citation over The matter, Du'
German sources, nevertheless
would not say the incident was
closed. -
Asked whether it might le'a 10
any diplomatic steps, d SP"hcS'''''
replied, I'm asked too mt'cA'
Both the spokesman II u'e ~.
lin press rejected the Washington
r~eiteration that the submarine Wa'
the aggrcssor and repeated u'
charge of the communlquc Ha'ulu"!
that the incident was part OIL d "''
l>berate policy to push the Oi't'
States closer to war.
1t ought to be obvious to IN
world that it is not the German III
terest or wish to maintain a quarre
with the United States the spokeS
man observed.
1t might be a shreWd guess ne Salo
that the "British-Russian aggression
against Iran had cooled war 1efVo
in the United States and th3t "heN
circumstances had been devised !
pour oil on the fire.
Under a big headline Sayl''
"Roosevel,'s blatant lie about &c
%stroyer," the newspaper Zwoelt uF
Blatt called the Greer mCideh,
new provocation' by the PIesIoe''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-08
Lifting ifng Of *Curfew'
On Gas Sales Asked
VANCE 10 FURNISH
Is While TRAlNEES

Raleigh, Sept. 8.-tAPD-
State ,]electivc service hcauuuar-
tcrs today announced quotas
under which 800 white youths
Will bc indicted into the army
October i through p, in the 18TH
draft call.
Quotas for the 19l negroes
who will be drafted October ~
to 80 in the 18th call probably
will be announced tomorroW.
All selectcc> viii be indicted
at Fort Bragg
White quotas include: October
2l-Nance l., Granville 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-08
Middle Belt
One Of Best Opening
Days in Years Antici-
pated; Good Quality
Leaf to Markets..

Raleigh, Sept. g. - (tF)-
CIR, crS of the North Carolina
Middle Belt placed some of their
best tobacco on floors Of the nine
markets in anticipation of one of
the best opening days i'll wears
tomorrow.
Other |fluc-cuwcd belts already
open in the South have average
paying at Least IS cents a pound. Tn,
average las year ON the Middle
Belt was 1893.
From the State Department OF
AgricuiturY anne this report:
general satisfaction has
marked leaf sales ON every mar
kct IN the Bright and Border
belts and farmers IN the Middle
Belt areas are viewing price
prospects with unrc>trained op-
timism.'
The markets are Aberdeen, Car
thagc, Durham, FuquaN Springs
Henderson,, Lgu-sta&, OElogd, san.
ford and Watucuten-
AT Durham alone. the blg2c-, mar
kct on the belt. about ii mllIIo,
pounds Wa OH the floors over th'
" cek-end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-08
OIL TO RUSSIA

New York. Sept. S.-NAi)-
The third American tanker carry
ing oil to Soviet Russia from
the United states arrived TINS
morning in Nladivast"k, thc
sydney. Australia. radi" sara
today in a broadcast hcard pS
NBC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-08
Head of Automobile
Association Says Rule
Has Had Little or No
Effect in Conserving
East's Supply of Motor
Fuel. n

Washington, Sept. 8.-(APD-
The American Automobile Asso-
cation urged today that the
eastern Seahoard : }. m. gasoline
"cursrW" be lifted, on the
grounds that ii was an
c,sary Inconvenience which has
had little or no effect in con-
serving the casts supply OF
meteor mucl.
ra- u.e one Of several recon-
r|ana4luus# made by Russell +
SINGER. general manager f the as
og.auou. to tine spCcIa. scnat- com
u.t,pc ure- Ugatng the petroleum
tppiy,
SINGER asked the investigators
to report that the present night
c,c>ing of gasoline filling sta
tiDn> /, not in tn" public inter
est and is not justified as a
mean, of Gasoline conservation.
at is already evident he
aid. that none Of the savings
h, retail outlets in the form OF
lower operating cost Is beng
PASSED aluuG to consumers.
N.u-.. -4-o argCd that the con.
rrttag .rga#-#uc- 10. tumcupH for tn
a.. ." emergency ITO asaur
I c~alty-a- -,.r ugh of the steps a
.dv t....n 81, relieve the OIL short
and --.#o to guarantee II TN
t,-.. Ia concerned meet thcl
go. ,.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-08
Rail Center
Near City
Is Captured
Hundred Of Stuka
Dive Bomoers Pound
defenders of Lenin-
grad: Entire Front Ac-
tive Despite Adverse
Weather.

tBy The Associated Press.)
Adolf FILTERS high command
reported late today that German
troops had cut off Leningrad
from all land connections and
cap,urcd the railroad center of
SchlucS>elburg. only 25 miles
east of the old czari>t capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-08

Continued on Page Eighth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
Woman FIier In Jail Al
 Washin ngion

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is 8- Laura Ingalls, noted woman flier, was arraigned here today for failure to register as a foreign agent in al- legged activities for the German government.
 Needham Turnage, U. S. commis- sioner, fixed her bond at $7,500 and postponed arraignment hearing until December 26 after she asked time to consult an attorney. The flier said she had no money. Gov ernment officials said she was taken to the District of Columbia jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
CASUALTY STATIONS
 HAVE BEEN LOCATED

The Medical Society, presided over by Dr. Courtney Smith, met with Frank Metcalf last night in the Territorial Building to work out details of the program of the Emergency Medical Service.
 Assignments under the Emergen- cy Medical Service, of which Dr William P. Blanton is director, were made to each physician.
 During an air raid emergency, Doctors Council, White and Roland will be available at the casualty station in the basement of the Bar anof Hotel while Doctors Carter, Blanton and Smith will be on hand at the other casualty station to be located in the Alaska Road Con- mission Garage on A and 1lth streets.
 pr. w. M. Whitehead has been assigned to the station in St Ann's Hospital, Dr. J. o. Rude to the Government Hospital, and pr w. s. Ramsey to the Douglas area Dr. L. P. Dawes office will be the downtown first aid station.
 Supplies will be installed in the two casualty stations just as the necessary equipment will be avail able at the other centers listed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
Navy Needs Men But
 Also Needs kniiters

SEATTLE, Dec. IS = The Navy needs men, but is also needs knit ters. Uniform items knitted from wool yarn furnished without charge by the Red Cross are now wanted by the Navy Department from vol- Inteer knitters.
 Regulation pull-over sweaters, gloves, watch caps and scarfs are the articles which the Navy will receive with thanks. Patterns and knitting directions may be obtained from the Women's Editor, Office of Public Relations, Nevy Depart ment, Washington, D. C., from local Navy recruiting officers, or from the Red Cross.
 Any such items may be sent for distribution directly to individuals in the naval service, to specific naval vessels, to the Naval Clothing Depot, 29th Street and Third Av- enue, Brooklyn. N. Y; the Naval Supply Depot, Oakland, California, or to local Red Cross chapters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
ACTION, THRILLS
 DARING HER0IC5
 IN "CR!ST0" FILM
The Son of Monte Cristo with Hayward and Ben
 nett al Capitol Show

Against a background of bold heroism, diplomatic intrigue, thrill ing romance and sweeping adven- ture, Edward Small's latest film production, The Son of Monte Cristo' is now showing at the Capi- tol Theatre through United Artists release With stellar cast featur- ing Joan Bennett, Louis Hayward and George Sanders, "The Son of Monte Cristo" unfolds story con- corning the young and gallant Count of Monte Cristo, son of Frances greatest swordsman, and the villainous dictator of the little grand ducal principality of Lich- .tenburg, squeezed between the Russia of the Czar and the Ger many of Bismark in the late nine teenth century. The nominal ruler, Grand Duchess Zona, played by Joan Bennett, is held virtual prisoner by the dictator, portrayed by George Sanders.
 When zona secretly departs for Paris to ask help from Louis Ma poleon, she meets the daredevil Count of Monte Cristo whose iden- tity is kept a mystery. The story reaches a thrilling climax when the Count becomes interested in the cause of the lovely duchess and plots with the dictator's enemies to overthrow his iron-hand regime
 The cast supporting the stars in The Son of Monte Cristo" in- cludes such important names as Florence Bates, Lionel Royce, Mon- tagu Love, George Renavent and Jack Mulhall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
Advice Available
 To Women 5 Clubs

Dr. w. s. Ramsey, of the Terri torial Department of Health, has announced that all women's clubs desiring the lecture services of Glaideth Clarke, nutrician expert, should contact him immediately
 Miss Clarke, who has volunteered her time and training toward the work being done by the Health De- partment along this line, is quali- fled to give helpful information to all organizations wishing to aid in making the most of available food supplies.
 Appointments are to be made through Dr. Ramsey's office in the Territorial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
10TH CENTURY
 IS FEATURING
 CHARLIE CHAN
Sidney To|er Scores Again in Wax Museum" as
 Screen Detective

Cut from an unusual detective story pattern and set in the grim, bizarre background of chamber of horrors, Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre, has been fashioned into a thrilling, suspenseful mur- der mystery by 20th Century-Fox. Sidney Toler again appears in the title role.
 Deity blending comedy, chills and thrills, real persons and dupli- cate wax dummies are shifted about to baffle both the audience and story characters in a tense hour of entertainment that held the audience spellbound.
 Charlie Chan is induced to take part in a radio broadcast emanat- ing from a wax museum of crime which is operated by c. Henry Cor don. The museum curator is, in reality, plastic surgeon who  changes the faces of criminals. The broadcast is a trap for the famous sleuth and has been set by crim- inals hiding out in the museum in order to get" Chan. During the broadcast a member of the party is murdered.
 Poison darts, electrically wired chairs, daggers and other lethal contrivances beset Chan. In the end, however, the killer is un- masked but not before everyone m the film is cast under suspicion. To give away the surprising and start ling climax would only spoil the fine entertainment the film offers you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
UnaIaska School Is
 No Longer Hospital

The Office of Indian Affairs school at Unalaska was reopened yesterday for the first time since shortly after war was declared, 1t was learned at the Indian service office here today.
 The Unalaska school was closed more than week ago to be used as an emergency hospital for the Dutch Harbor navy base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
Dinner Is Given
 For Stevensons

A turkey dinner will be given for MT. and Mrs. c. w. Stevenson ct 6:30 o'clock tonight in her home by Miss Ellen Mckenzie.
 Guests for the occasion will be MT. and Mrs. James Hodges, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lind, Alice Cough lin and Dell Jensen.
 After the holidays, MT. and Mrs. Stevenson plan to make their home in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
ARMY BOMBER IN
 CRASH; $ MEN DIE

BAKERSFIELD. Calf, Dec. Is --Six men were killed today in a crash of an Army bomber in Murof dry lake in the Mojave Desert, TO miles southeast of here. The Cor oner's office reported the names of the victims have not been learned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
Ten Youths Perish
 In Overturned Bus

ROBINSON, Illinois. Dec. IS - Ten youths perished during the night in the burning wreckage of a National Youth Administration bus that overturned near West Union.
 All were burned beyond casual identification.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
APPEAL TO HELP DEER
 GOES OUT
Deep Shows Forcing Liiile Animals to Beach in
 5. f. Alaska

Despite all that can be done 10 help them, hundreds of deer will probably die during the winter months this year, Frank Dufresne executive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, declared today.
 Forced to the beaches by early deep snows. the deer are being trapped along the waters edge. un- able to scramble back up snow banks cut sheer by tides, Dufresne said.
 In an effort to enlist the aid of sportsmen to help the deer, circu- lars went into the mail today to points all over Southeast Alaska, asking the hunters to break down snow walls along beaches and cut scrub trees for the deer to feed upon.
 Broadcast Tonight
 A radio program tonight over the local station will also feature an appeal from local guides and hunt CTS for boatmen to aid the anil mals, Dufresne said. The program will be between 7:l5 and 7:30 pm.
 The deer population in this sec tion has increased from 10000 to 60,O00 animals during the past few mild winters, Dufresne said. Following is the circular to hunters:
 This is a bad winter for the deer of Southeast Alaska. Early deep snows have already forced thousands of them to the beaches, and there is every indication that hundreds of deer will die before spring. They need your help.
 Ask Aid
 An appeal is going out from the Alaska Game Commission and the U. s. Forest Service, asking every community in Southeast Alaska to organize for deer relief. Many queries by individuals have already been received, wanting to know how the deer can be helped This is how:
 "OD Break down the snow wall around the high tide mark so that the deer can get from the beaches to the timber.
 T st2) If the deer are unable to obtain other food cut down cedar and nchen-grown hemlocks in the areas where deer congregate. Cut only scrub trees full of limbs.
 Sportsmen Help
 Already some communities are doing splendid work along the above lines. The Pelican City Pro- gressive Club has taken the lead and has promised to take care of the entire Lisiansh Straits and Inlet region. Other communities are requested to organize along similar lines for relief of the deer in their own vicinity. Generally, deer relief starts too late in the winter to do much good. If relief is postponed until February or March, the animals may be too weakened to respond Action should be started now.
 "The little Sitkan deer is your most valuable wildlife resource. During the past season alone. you took nearly 5000 of them, which, if replaced with domestic meats, would have cost you more than $200000. This fine little animal has provided you with much good sport and with excellent eating. Now is your chance to do some- thing for the deer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
Faculty Members
 Given Tea Today

The Girls Club of the Juneau High School are honoring the fac ulty members and their wives at a tea this afternoon. Members of the club are serving between the hours of 3:45 and pm. in the mathematics room of the High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
Sons of Legion to-
 Meet This EveninQ

Members of the Sons of the Am- erican Legion will hold a meeting in the Dugout tonight at 7:30 O. clock. Plans for the Christmas cele- bration will be made at this ses- sion and full attendance is de- sired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
DAYLIGHT RAID
 MADE ON BRES1

LONDON, Dec. IS A terrific daylight raid was staged today against Brest, in German occupied France. The returning pilots re- port heavy damage done and fires were set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
Martha Society
 Special Meeting

A special meeting of the Martha Society has been called for l:5o o'clock Friday afternoon in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The club members are all asked to be present to aid in the discus sion of the activities to be under taken in cooperation with the cof- fee service for civilian guardsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
rsARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED

A license to be married was is- sued today to Margery Allen. who came to Juneau recently from Port land, Oregon, and Oscar Henry Leland, local fisherman and min- CT, by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18
Achievements
 Arrive, Rangoon

ABINGDON, Dec. Is Another large convoy of British and Indian troops has arrived with full equip ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-18

Empire Classifieds Pay!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23
Don't Settle Dow.

Frequently. II is the neglect
of some little thing. but often
j, is the settling. down 10 me-
diocrity. They feel they are
married and expect 10 do their
hest in making a pleasant al
tractive home and their own
looks are no longer so i'm
pOrtant
From our observation. we find
The women who think Of their
-uwn personal appearance are
quite likely 10 have the more
attractive homes. They keep up
with now ideas and in nearly
every instance find il impossible
10 live in a house or apartment
that does not express good taste
and beauty.
We believe the first. and pos
sibly the worst form Of slipping
is in permitting the figure 10
slump and lose its youthful
graceful lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-23

THESE ENCHANTING new
necklaces with matching brace
let and lapel pin are light 10
wear-quick 10 crochet in gimp
Pattern 1886 contains directions
for making two necklaces.
bracelet and a lapel pin; Illus
trations required Of them and
stitches: materials required
Send 10 CENTS in coins for
this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
1928 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich. Owing 10 customs regu-
atoms, orders for patterns TO
Canadian destinations cannot 0e
filed.