davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities.

r"u was pleased to see the 7 dron
counting West as possibly bein.
gu. vi trumps. in view of East.s
"ouoie. lie now led the established
t t H. Right there is where the
i,e III The contract rested West
~" ,'o' run This and compel North
10 ofcr-ruif. AS he said I,tor ,,,nt
Mouiu nave wasted his TRUMP. In
stead he discarded shade
Mhereupon the spade G was tossed
from the dummy. Next came tho
uiamohd X. a and 3. ruffcd bv the
neart shortening his own
trumps for a later possih,o conn
IL West had held one small trun,n
ana refused to ruff that spade
trick. Tho spade 10 WAS thcn
I"ned IN the dummy by the hear,
a. and the heart o led. East GOV.
cred this with the 10 and ina 7
won. The q was then sent In Tho
n and East had to lead from the
~ into the S-3. No matter how
East played his trumps. after the
lead Of the 9. hc could get only ono
trick. ''e
IL west had ruffcd tho club 10
on The fifth trick. South v.o,,Id
nave had TO lose a spade and .
heart trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11
War Upsets
Capital Life
Stewart Says Lack of
Mechanical Replace
n,ents Hits Hardest;
Labor Shortage Felt.
ia CHARLES y. STEWART
r,rir,l Press COlumniSt

..,;rn,p,r. Aug. Wartime
"jj,,rn ul uow: mechanical CAD
,,. rml huld and businc $
,,.,,. wouldn't b" So bad if il
" ,e p,ss,Hir 10 keep the old ones
",.,:ng ud,r. The irUuhl" j. that
i,., ay.,..'.pu Of junk has be-
,., :, fall n'r disrcpair and the
a.i cy.,i, m.us!IIp Ia fix il IL lack
49, n,jrg ,'hrr III uniform ar at
"", n ann. factories.
ur,tr.l'.,,y. .urP"Sc your type
,,,..,, ,rt. "a, uf killer. Youth be
a.. i. Cor inNC ~ money. you can
linda guy who's competent 10 tinker
fwrH :.
r.u.' facilities are turning ugly.
/ .rqrrr. ul Hin office buildings and
4 ..,'. are half purhOlIsc On the sub
49,. i lu' u elevator, have :tartrd
EIr.ra. No. and thcn Il street rail
W. switch refuses Ia function. and
q carload 81 passengers are inCnn-
urI,nrci 800 ~ the least.
Awiomut f., Hrcnt 81 much of a
|,,h.rm. hrr.s>, their owners can't
g. lie ~. - run them. Without
~. ur ;rr. an :lii is no serious
|,g.l II lHr'.v Tor pedestrians ina;
yrn /. the ..sr. lur traffic lights are
booming "dcpnudHbIr. due to the
.cHc.'v OF BOYS who understand
.tcir operation.
.urmi.r thai Washington is the
vor,;. N ali IN" " respects. of any
cater in TIE country. incr il is by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11

: street. AS an uiu ac,l,iulnl.i;,e. in,
.eii.r treats me politely. have Ia
'ake forenoon Off, though 10 hr
attended 10. WASHINGTON finance is
aust Sulioca,iag: Manhattan i, gasp
ing.
Now. suppose you. " Washing,on-
IAN. want Il hired man uf S,!,r SORT.
Maybe you want him only To- cIrar
your yard. Maybe hes Just a i;id To
denver your newspaper.
f.itilrr you can't get him al all.
or, IL you ran. he is % mdcurudcut
'ilit he, not YOU, is DO =. lis nominal
superior cant rCprilrInd niin, either.
II you complain about il. He'll tell
S'lcii superior To $50 chase himS, n. -
I'LL he pleasure tu seq some ur
lHeSc lad Indicted under urdcg.-.
Maybe ih;i'll teach '"m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11

-. ....,. Il. II, ;..,:nc.: fot Una
i,orttr' -, he shelf above the desk.
Aspirin. "rcosotn what Tbs
J devil .hu I do With Lhat nitro
Ho" Old's tn kid now?"
let ne see. WHY, she mist
~ A."
CUTE ,.l;i. 'ri,r -riren / saT ,lar
last, nut i tir,t-class hcliion."
Anthony, What languagcw
sorry" H. said, Dutrlnt ar ciq
nat On and Giving hes = gentls
pusr. "Won't cultivate s,lrve bed
side manner win that klhI If talk
VII :? LicutInty, n,ors gentility.
that rhar : need if n, coins. To
actor tho -'icE ,copi. ol me ill
some lay. What do YOU saw"
He stood aside ana made her q
low bow while she cot into the old
coupe.
Il say what YOU need IS more re-
spect for your elders, Anthony
Bradshaw"
DOCTOR Bradshaw to YOU.
;na'am," he rctortcd, saying the
usual prayer while he pulled on tho
choka ana forgetting, as usual. to
say = prayer OF thanks when ths
engine turned over.
Her eyes mad a warm light when
she turned them on him. "You
needn't worry about being good
enough for most of those people on
the hill, boy. You were born a GEN.
tlcman, which is more than Tom
Kilcran was"
II think you're lust prejudiced
Miss Bradshaw. Tom Kilcran is our
leading citizen, our only million
airc. the local boy who made good,
He's done all right for himself.
Somebody was telling me he
worked as fire boy In the mills
when he was only little kid"
That's right. I remember him
when he first came here and his
mother nearly starved To death
trying to get in enough sewing to
live on. They lived in a little shack
on the mill property. He was a
skinny little 10-year-old tyke with
a brogue you could slice. Mercy me.
that was SO or 81 years ago! Before
you were born"
Perfect fairy-tale, wasn't It ?"
Tony went on conversationally.
pressing his foot down hard on the
rafting floorboard. From rags to
riches, complete with romance.
Former fireboy marries beautiful
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11
.s&z22k{ Ks? Nl Z! Z z;
O. by MARIE Bill ARD
nNl- y MtII rIFssA

,'''."s - 49, II -. 49, :.
ST. Nantr % stay mere oecaus.. Sill
loves the .'lace as much as yoG dc
woul., you help her? It's cnk
Christian, you know"
Adj, Bradshaw HAD taken Z
-i"er freath. She let it out cx.
rlosivr!y. 'I%nd5 SAX, you ,ion'i
hay" q remind ms If my Christi ,r
iIty. ,'il h-ii any Is needs it,"
HI. squeezed What little bre"ti
sac nid left onc u he body.
Bat ,herG ai't :, thing 1 can do
y thory. You En"1v a. well as / dc
that Young people either 90 "a
Norh lt The mills o. 20 away, re.
Case -her@ aim any .Ycrk here,
There's stores ara tho tow. nall
al libc Try, yes. Du: Tho folks who
work Ii EN- iidv. Hc,r here ALWAYS
ana they york aLtii they die. May
be she could get Office work 1T the
mil. Anyway Ii keep my eyes
ora!.." Sha .nedrt che would keen
her ears cper. but Tony did not
correct her. H. -ui pied ner hair
ana kisScI i,sr Soundiy.
Ny stars III most . 3'.iocf:"
80 sal. gs'tils' NJ. shaking her.
sell iatc t-limTe: toTm, unable 10
Shake off her apprehension.
He hurried through the finishing
VI mis- Toilet, transferring wallet,
watch. stethoscope. thermometer
ami prescription pad from the
pockets OF n shabby blue coat to
his best tweed jacket, preparing for
hIs 9apon the mill owner, and went
iMifhe. surgery.
kHS picked up the telephone and
a@Sdlthe operator to get him Kill
en- n ftAsim3lls. He waited for a
ldrg tnfeP shid %Thanks" and hung
up.
Miss Addie came to the door of
the surgery buttoning her black
cotton gloves. you'd best get a
move on. Anthony, If you're going
to make calls, get to the mills and
back in time to see Minnie Ballard
at 1 o'clock"
I'm not going to the mills this
morning. Kilcran isn't going to be
In today"
Miss Addie let out her breath In
a little exclamation that drew her.
glance. II thought there
was something up" she said, nod
ding between each word, giving q
kind Of satisfied accent to each.
Something up" Tony repeated
stt4ntsyBlj thambing the tatttirea /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11

ioi uieSSihi.kinS, millinery. ...,,,
furnishing good. and bnniki,',
Dfcfs making, mill.nvry and ,.,.,tE'
furnishings are having Il ruurh .ir".
oi ~ Today. naturally. Rc,ailinp. nrnD
orally has run into trying times,
Ana big industry, ~ prcviu, slv ~.
"'arkeu. New York never did h,yr
,huci ni, |, wasn't .uitahI, uilr,.
lor IL, lis surface being ~ fully oc-
cupied. w
Then. as for banking?
The enormous industrial tn,,.,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11

''"hc it'IiicL most vi thai OF
WA hln2tOn isn't uu,. nf ,,n,., d.
.ts the focus. >''' '"'
strange as il may seem. ro,. s.y-
; H'H'# Y" had a mall Wa.h-
"'E'"i' DARK account. used To h,.
, /" ." INTO my iavo!iir loan and
"">' company. make my modest de-
tIl ana sneak out IN two ar ,hr.,.
minutes.
\ Bankin" Room.
To-day | fall in In" with dozens os
customers. stretching clear ul; mia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11
r'6 CARDS WORTHLESS

- \ GENERALITY, it is we'll
r'"cecd on the assumption that
ard Is worthless. Though some
:. 'isnifican' little one may not
,a<' trick. it may be useful for
signalling or for promoting high
%" card iii your own hand or part
'.@cS. or for upsetting the plans
q ,"ir opponents in one way or
:aHntf''r. This is especially true of
~ lie tr"nps. Putting one on a
.r'eh an" citing oyer-rufred may
I,'"If-' other fellow from taxi
'aS .t.s.%rd on the card you ruff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11
ti,IIEi, .g1UF.


8 ..i, Mar. n,st-r u
",rr..-. - .Eynv .y,ruin.
.ul.r. ",ra:w,s ,no ,ueer-
az. IAN j, wbst
TO-. AXE 4 mir. Il she /
.,' gr,v ...- tc plav
-. -. f. ia rpc6 .,avlignt
e.. 90. lul ii tneics :"
,4.lFr - .rn- g. k.6, lis
49, - "iIo .,nl :r,errv.
.....s .,,,o,,.- .,.i;.
q. 80 t, r,' -. IN =,
al .,.,,,i.s - J., --Ii,na
"a. -. ,,..rn co., -
- ',,ns 80 Ss-,;ns
U.. I'D. 80 - 49,, -, .le'
-, '.,,o.. -,;Jst bmt " 80 81
: q, as $:: : n; "a i ~. :: Il: !:
u 49,, ,'' '.,;,' hat irai not 70 want
a., 80 Nl.h your reno" people
n,..h..: s s%presslon h'f He w was re-
s.1nreanr The way that Barbara
S'' M"ik mated being part of
Az ..'., inaentifying himself with
iiis 2 ',',nt ,o, D.. ,
3 s.: I; e: (: 4 e.; $:::;
a e,"re, ne slipped a strong arm
tes U';,,u her waist and drew her pro-
h. Sr'n G form down on his knees.
nror, HSure was as stiff and uncom-
ip n,, as her feeling was mel
.b,r. a. mat moment. She felt a
A. ,n pang OF fear In her breast
m "'e thought Of Tony's interest In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11

uiNlSIoiI wIln AZ ,...y.O4tr ,..., 80,
central division with 1913 employees.
III" campaign WIS y,ndvv'cd in each
division under the direction of 4
chairman and comanittcc of en-
DiOyccS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-11
STORE BREAD IN COOI. rLAtE

To keep bread in tho be-, cundi-
h"n. ~tul" IL when cool in u Clra.,
W"il-:tncd. covered. ventilated COLI
tanner and keep IN u cool. dr. place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
ARMY PUNISHES
 STUNT AVIATOR
Plane Pilot Who Skirted HousetOps Came Here
 From Massachusetts

Naugatuck, June 23.-The flight of a1l army plane over the borough Saturday, June 13, during which the aviator skirted housetops and flew at times within 50 feet of the ground, paying particular attention to several factories here, was not an authorized one in this conrec- ton, that Is as far as the stunting was concerned, and the fyer has been punished, it was learned from an ofiieIal source today.
 The Identity of the flyer was not disclosed, because 1t is felt that he Is receiving sufficient punishment, without additional publicity. But 1t was stated he came here from a Massachusetts, flying field.
 It was also admitted that he had friends in Naugatuck, the iEnplica- ton being that he was performing for their benefit. There has been a rumor current here in the past week that the aviator had 8 girl friend here, for whom he was trying to show his stuff. This has neither been confirmed or denied.
 The flyer did SEighten many people here however, particularly children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
(Reg. U. s. Patent Office) BY JACK GUENTHER

United Press Staff COrTespOndent)
 New York, June g = (U.P0 - A free ride on the sport Merry Go- Round:
 Brooklyn fans and a number of baseball Boswells have been subsitt- lng on Q diet of crow ever since Joe Medwick began his hitting streak. The Flatbusher faithful cooled con- Siderably on Ducky Wucky last sea- son and insisted his ability as an or- Rtor surpassed his skill as a player. Until June IS, they refused to be- lieve that he actually had improved. The theory was that he was hustl- ing only to avoid being traded. However, Medwick has shown his willingness to defy the law of aver ages since the trade deadline was passed, and the neighboring bar- tenders soon will be hearing calls for crow au gratin, crow la mode and even crow au feathers the news must have shocked the games white fathers to their rubber soles, but Bobby Riggs and Frank GKovacs each bet $lOO on themselves in an exhibition doubles match with Don Budge and Payne Sabin at Forest Hills on Sunday. Moreover, the bets were made public in an announce ment over the simplifying system P. S.-Budge and Sabin won.
 Proud Pappy
 Remember Rosemont, the golden coated beauty who defeated Sea- biscuit in the 1887 Santa Anita handicap? Well, the old boy is back in the news again. His two sons, Buncap and Supermont, are busily establishing a monopoly of the East's big two-year- stakes. The former, a chestnut out of Sunrap, has collected the juvenile and the national stallion for $22,0O5. Super mont, a bay out of Supermist. won the Fremont and better than sl0.- poo. Owner W. S. DuPont, Jr., be- ueves the latter is the better colt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Today's Sport Parade

r. Ray Starr, Cincinnati's rookie" pitcher, hopes to win 20 games this season but he cracks, If I was smart I'd win only 15 so I'd have room for improvement next year" 1t isn't my custom to pass out advice to athletes, but I sincerely wish someone would inc duce Henry Armstrong to abandon the latest of his comeback tours. Armstrong never was, is not now and never will be Q boxer who can escape punishment. He is a slasher who can go only as far as his once amazing endurance can take him and I'm afraid that it won't take him too much farther. Similar come backs on the part of Tony Canzor1- eri, Mike Belloise and Freddie Steele have left me with some rather sad memories ..
 Since it is my custom to address oficial organizations, let's drop the pretense of the metric system in track meets. The old hokuS- -pokus was dealt out again at the National A. A. U. championships at Randalls Island and again the customers were thrown into high state of confu- sion. Just of hand, will all those present who can translate 1,500 meters into yards and feet please rise. There, though as much :. the first state to become indignant at the House Ways and Means Committees proposal to slap i've per cent tax on pari-mutuels was Florida. The land of lemons and nuts now imposes what is merely the highest tax in the nation - IS cents on every dollar Whirl- away's ilmmediaee goals are the Brooklyn handicap at Aqueduct, the Butler Memorial at Empire City and the Massachusetts at Suffolk Downs. His trainer, Ben Jones, remarks, T have written out the schedule and now all Whirlaway must do is keep up with it," It now appears that Branch Hickey committed a four-star faux pas in selling John- ny Mize to the Giants. Big lawns bat is sorely missed in Rickey's Cardinal lineup. In fact, the Cards haven't found a regular first-base. man to replace him
 Dead Lines
 The wits have coined a new sinile-" As lonesome as the rec ceptlon clerk at Mike Jacobs oHlce". Maybe all Sam Snead and Ben Hogan needed were dead- lines. Between them they had won everything in golf except the ma jor titles. Snead, in his farewell ap- pearance. then went ahead and cap- tured the P. c. A. championship Now Hogan, in his last chance ct a big one for some time to come, has crashed through in the hale Amer lea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
You Have Business Service To Render Advertise On This Page
Legal Notices
NOTICE
ORDER OF NOTICE

No. 14,455
 THE WATERBURY BUILDING 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION, HNCORPOR. ATED, Q Connecticut Corporation having an office and principal place of business in Waterbury. HEIRS, REPREsENTATIvEs and CREDITORS of E L. I 2 A B E T H GRAHAM, late of said Water. bury, deceased, and the HEIRS REPRESENTATIVE and 'C'REDL- TORS of GEORGE GRAHAM, late of said Waterbury, deceased, and JENNIE GRAHAM, Of said Wa heir at law of said Elizabeth Graham and George Graham GEORGE GRAHAM, of said Wa terbury, az son and possible heir- at-law of said Elizabeth Graham and George Graham, and WILL LIAM GRAHAM, of Milford, Coun- ty of New Haven and State of heir.at-law of said Elisabeth Ora ham and George Graham, and the STATE of CONNECTICUT. STATE of CONNECTICUT, CouN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, June 12th, A. D. 1s42. Upon the complaint of the said The Waterbury Building & Loan Association, Incorporated, praying for reasons therein set forth for a foreclosure of a mortgage on land situated in said Waterbury, known as No. Wolcott Road, made fe- turnable before the Superior Court for New Haven County, at Water bury, on the first Tuesday of June, A. D. 1942, 1t appearing to and be- ing found that certain of the de- fendants are of parts unknown, therefore,
 ORDERED, That said action be continued for three months and that notice of the pendency of said com plaint be given by publishing this ordere in the Evening Democrat, Q newspaper printed in said Water bury, once a week, two weeks suc- cessively, commencing on or before the 18th day of June, A. D. l942, by some proper officer, who, with his doings thereon indorsed, shall make due return.
 BY THE COURT,
 Clerk. STATE of CONNECTICUT, COUN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WATER BURY, June 18th, 1942.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the Orig final Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JAMES D. o'LEARY, 6-16.23 Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
ELLEN MARSHALL
 TOADDRESS PTA
OPA Regional COnsultant Grange Hall Speaker
 Friday Evening

Prospect, June 2S-MisS Ellen Marshall, regional consultant for the o. P. A., will address the ProS- pect Grange Friday evening, June %. After the business meeting of the Grange there will be an open meeting at 9 o'clock.
 Miss Marshall will have for her subject Price Ceiling and Price Control" Everyone in town is urged to attend as this is subject vital to all. The Bethany, Naugatuck and Middlebury Oranges are in- vited.
 The weekly card party of St. An- thony's Guild was held in the base ment of the church yesterday after noon. The prize winners were Mrs. William Sennett, Mrs. Elizabeth Dupre and Mrs. Merritt Walters.
 The ladies attending were: Mrs. John Scheiffer, Mrs. William Sen- nett, Mrs. Arthur H. Merriman, Mrs. Joseph Farley, Mrs. Joseph Danaher, Mrs. Arthur Driver, Mrs. Merritt Walters. Mrs. James Mul- vey and Mrs. Elizabeth Dupre.
 Mrs. Margaret Stanton and Miss Pearl Graham of Waterbury were recent visitors in town.
 Mrs. George H. Taylor and daughter Priscilla, spent the week. end with Mrs. A. H. Merriman of Summit road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

THE WATERBURY BUILDING 6 LOAN ASSOCIATION, HNCORPOR- ATED, 8 Connecticut Corporation having an office and principal nlAnA ne hnAlnAnR in WAkarhMrY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
FOUR WILL ROGERS IN
 POLITICS

Oklahoma City - (UP) - Four candidates named win Rogers, none of them related to the late hue morist who was killed in an Alaskan plane crash with Wiley Post, filed for office this summer. Two were running for secretary of state, one for corporation commissioner and one for the state senate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
REVEALS SHORTAGE OF
 JURORS
Automobiles For Sale

Los Angeles-(UP) = Jury Com missioner William M. Byrne ad- vised the Board of Supervisors thai SO many people have become ex- empt from jury service because they are employed in defense work that he Is havnig difficulty in secur' ing juries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

we have very friendly relations and very important ones. Cuba, Mexico, Brazil, Panama?
 2. F'oochow, Chinese city Japs want, iG famous for product for ex- port trade. What is it-scented tea, furs, soybeans, jade?
 3. The Free French hold a pogs mession called pondichery. Is it me Of the Society Islands, part d the coast of Madagascar or an ancient holding on the east coast of India9
 Answers on Back Pagel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
RED SACKS FOR CIGARETTES

Olympia, Wasla. = (UP) - The state forestry council has adopted a system of making tourists fire. conscious. Each smoker will be given e flaming red seek large enough to contain his package of cigarettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

JUNKB THE CAR, KEEPS TIRES
 Fort Wayne, Ind. - (UP)-Frank Kimberdln, whose automobile was stolen from oHopeston, Ill, and wrecked by the thief here, wired to Sheriff Walter Felger: "Sell the car to 6 junk dealer-but send me the tires by freight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Announcements
Lost and Found

FOUND Pair of eyeglasses with white gold rims in Wilhem case, on South Leonard St. this a. m. Own- CT pay for ad. Tel. 4-7588. Arcouio, Florist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
NM W0RD FOR LOYE

A new adjective "twitterpated, designating the loyesick moods Of spring. Is introduced in Walt Dis- ney's "Bambi,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

l o W c r quarter blue; o " e T rig h t quarter white with red s t Q r. It b e. longs to a coun- try with which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

HAVING LOST my Passbaak NO. ee46 isued to me by The Water town Trust O., I hereby make application for a new one.
 (Signed) Jurgis Rudokas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
. WAR QUIZ

Here's an attractive flag. Left ls top quarter white with blue star: right top quarter red; left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Employment
Men Wanted

YOUNG MAN-Handy with tools, to take care of stock and be generally useful. Apply Lincoln Store, 6l West Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

HEAR SOMEONE ASK Od.fashiOned baseball fan, who nquring only something wasn't done the Tanks? demanding why something isn't being done about the Tanks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
Financial
Business Opportunities

BARBER SHOP-At onceI Well established. Owner in i'll health Reasonable. Interested parties cal 4-7350.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

6o FROST RD.--1 family, 6 rooms, h. W. hv nicely handicapped lot, &5,250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

JERSEY CITY PAPERS referred George enpoye who killed by train there last odme lightweight fighter Kid Broad still living Wall Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23
LiUe Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

CHICKENS - 16c ID; Boosters, l5c ID; Broilers, 17c ID. First class Poultry Mkt. Moved to Il Union 228 Baldwin St. 3-90S6. Wanted waitress. Apply 90 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

A-Complete line of Baby's cribs, high chairs, mattresses and car- riges, lowest prices in the city.
 The RADIO SHOP 1SO Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

EASTERN SECTION N-l family home, 6 rooms, near Anderson school on quiet residential street, furnace heat, extra lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-23

LOST-Saturday, 2 tan Airedale male dogs, with collars. Liberal re- ward. Telephone 3-770O.