davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
ASKS DINORC r.

She had received a letter from
George telling her his now addrc>,
and SAYING that all the money they
bard sawed had been lranlorrcd 10
brr name II VAS SIN month,
after thotr separation that Gene
We've wrote him asking TO meet
her for lunch
And So ID was i'm the same llttlc
Italian eating place where Gene
we've had docldcd that George
needed. her thai >hl- NOM told hun
she wanted divorce.
"I'll 20 Ia Reno for it," She
said I'm quitting my iob.
You might ~ well know now,
George. I'm going Ia he mar
ried again"
II wish I could make settle
ment on you" George said. but
I'm not making an awful lot of
money right now"
For a moment GcucyicNc foli
sorry for hIr III, clothc, were
>ccdy and hc needed a haircut
But any pity She ich mpltcd Whom
She SAW thai no loa1od completely
happy 'ui ,o o. ttrcd vIit
rC 7Ufr"0r as ..r, sri.
a".I tf- ~.-r.ar lUt,
rr.fel ou tiror4,
t'"rotEr'C, ~s."W husband -
An artist. Too She is dolus a,
much FOR him as she did for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19

George. He's coming along very
well IN commercial art. But she
isn't a. happy as she might he. \
low months ago there was one
man show IN one Of the big art
galleries And il won't be lonC
before Gcnevievc will find that
She cant afford TO buy a George
SclNln painting.
'ffft. END.
TOmOrrOv'S short story: For
gotten Birthdays" by Isabel
Johnston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
SHE WAS TOUCHED

But there was something about
George that Touched her and. as II
was her lunch time she SoltencC
the blow by asking hlm TO ioln her
That was the beginning of then
courtShlp with GeneVIeve the az
greSSor and George the beWildcrcC
quarry. She was sympathetic
about his work but she managed
to convince him that he might dc
well 10 give up MS serious art for
commercial work.
Within two months OF THEN
meeting. 10 everyone : surprise in
GLIDING George 5. they were mar
ried. And. even more surprising
GenevleVe gave up her work at
the gallery 10 guide George IN his
new career.
This Is my job now" she told
her protesting friends. IF can
help George find himself, IL will
he more than ample payment for
giving up my work"
KEPT HIM BUSY
And she seemed 10 succeed
Within three months, George was
launched AS A commercial artist.
GeneVieVe pulled strings 10 get
him has first Jobs and then bulhcd
him gently until he turned out
passable work. She kept him
busy every minute. and once in a
great while he would protest half
artedly that he hadn't any time
10 work on that last painting he
had begun a week before their
marriage
Genevieve was gentle with him
She didn't tell hIm that IN her
opinion the last painting was like
all The others, very strange and
not very good. She patted him on
the shoulder and explained that
the Clgaret al was a really big
opportunity and that he must con-
centrate on IT with his whole mind
The ad he turned out was a
good Job Nothing startling but
finished and workmanhke II was
his first Well-payinG effort and
from then on he made enough
money 10 afford 10 keep GenevIevc
IN clothes as good a. those she
had always bought for herself.
BELIEVED HAPPY
Everyone thought they were
very happy.
"GeneNieNe deserves n lot of
credit" they said shes made
something Of George. II he
keeps on the way he's going
he'll he top illustrator some
day"
GeneNieve was modest.
THE ability was In George all
the time" she said I'm thank
full that recognized il and
brought II out before ne had
grown bitter about his painting.
All that I did was make him
discover his metier."
She had reason - he satisfied
IN the next year, George made
more and more money aIl The
time and every one knew tina
ne could thank ms wife for an ms
success.
Their domestic l'o won't along
almost the same bur there va, q
difference GenoNJeNe had alWas,.
had 10 keep pushing George b4'
As the month, Went bl this became
increasingly hard 30 90 Thor
first and last quarrel came TWO
years after thc} We're married and
n left GeneNIoNo a boWlldcrcd and
2 lr~,Ccf ktst1r ,t.,y,-.y
George was supposed 10 be
working on series of illustrations
for one NJ tho higlc>f magazines
AL.LrII.LN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-19
THE END.

a Bonnie
Evening star., 1942-05-17
SUNDAY WASHINGTON, sECTIoN-MAY

TO TEST student pilots reoeton otude flying the kov
hos recently put into the Penoeoo kovo Soon
this low tonk Outside control wolves produce within the
ehomber lowering speed Of Climb desired The
student pilots inside the chamber 90 through oil the effect
syroketed 5000 feet mile minute speed and then
dropped oeon hon 300 miles hour Dizziness oueh
hster glossy reactions before the oxygen
mosk stopped they toke they'll do for high otude
flying.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

For double sofety. the young
men ore watched BY onothef
instructor through this obser-
votion window. Through the
window the eomero took the
some few Of the pilots he is
getting as they weor oxygen
mosks now at oir pressure OF
IS, ,0O0-fo oItitude. Some
times when the instructor on
the inside is busy with one mon,
another will poss out ond the
observer on the outside con
then coll through the rodio
system thot the other mon
needs help. too. With the
benefit Of plenty Of oxygen. the
pilots seen in this window view
seem to be tokine the 35.000-
foot level right in their stride.
Wide World Photos.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
REPRESENTATIVE
OF WpB IS HERE
ON WAY NORTH
Jonathan Garst OF Inves.
figdte Strategic
Minerals

Jonathan Garst, special representa-
tive of the War Production Board,
was in Juneau today comforting
with Territorial officials in connec-
ton with the production of strategic
minerals in Alaska with relation to
the war effort.
While In Alaska. Garst will CO.
operate with officials now making
extensive surveys of mineral de-
posts In Alaska, to assist in getting
new mines into operation, and to
expedite shipment Of vital ores to
smelters in the United States.
Garst's studies will be made with
special attention to chromite de-
posits on Kenai Peninsula. He ex-
poets to leave for that region this
afternoon. In Juneau. he conferred
with Commissioner Of Mines B. d.
Stewart and Secretary of Alaska E.
l.. Bartlett.
Accompanying Garst is Gordon L.
Picotte, who recently was connected
with the mines department of the
University Of Alaska.
Formerly Regional Director of the
San Francisco Agriculture Market
ing Association, Garst has been
loaned to the WPB Materials Di-
vision for the special work m
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
THRILLS, CHILL5
IN MURDER FILM
NOW ON SCREEN
Basil Rathbone in The
Mad Doctor" Featured
al 20th Century

Thrills and chills and a deft touch
of comedy in just the right spots
to relieve the tension, all this and
mere too, are combined by Basil
Rathbone, Ellen Drew, and John
Howard to make Paramount's THE
Mad Doctor" which opened Sunday
at the Goth Century Theatre.
Rathbone plays the highly exact
ing role of a. brilliant psychiatrist
driven mad through the actions of
an unfaithful wife. He has forced
her to commit suicide by the power
of suggestion. His only desire in
life becomes an obsession to marry
as many wealthy women as possible
and then scientifically bring about
their deaths.
The suave English star is at his
sinister best in this type of role
and in this picture he surpasses all
his previous splendid characterize
tons.
The crazed doctor proceeds ruth
lessly TO satisfy his insane desires
until he meets and falls in love
with beautiful, wealthy young girl
possessed of suicide complex.
Ellen Drew handles the role of
the girl in truly masterful man.
ner. In fact, in more than one
highly emotional scene, Miss Drew
all but steals the show from the
polished Basil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
HEART WARMING
film PLAYING ON
CAPITOL SCREEN
Greer Carson and Walter
Pidgeon Star in Bios
SONS in The Dust

To her Mrs. Chips" of Good
bye, Mr.. Chips" Greer Carson has
added another brilliant and heart
warming performance as a woman
who falls in love with 1000 babies
in Metro GOODWIN Mayors Bios
SONS in the Dust which opened
Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
The story was inspired by the life
of Mrs. Edna Gladney of Fort
Worth, superintendent OF the Texas
Children's Home and Aid Society
who has devoted thirty years to
finding happy homes for babies.
Both Miss Garson's portrayal of
Mrs. Gladney and the films power
full and fascinating theme can only
Re compared with Spencer Tracy's
Interpretation of Father Edward j.
Flanagan in Men of Boys Town.
Walter Pidgeon has oeen ideally
cast opposite Miss Carson as sam
Gladney in depicting the colorful
lives of man and woman who have
lost their own child
The film has been richly en-
HANGED by Technicolor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
Martha Members
Have Reunion in
Seattle Recently

! The Martha Society meetipg Fri
day in the parlor Of tine Northern
Light Presbyterian Church was In
the nature OF welcome home tc
Mrs. A. j. Ficken and Mrs. Gunnai
Blomgren who returned recently
from the south.
The travellers told of a Martha
Society reunion in Seattle wher
Mrs. Ficken and Mrs. Blomgren
with Mrs. Harold Smith were
luncheon guests at Bothell OF Mrs
E. NJ Richardson, formerly OF
Thane.
Mrs. Willis r. Booth and Mrs
Wayne /. Cassell were nostesses
at the luncheon at which plans
were announced for food sale to
be held May TO- Mrs. Ficken viii
be in charge of the sale, the place
of which will be announced later.
Members OF the Martha Society
will be hostesses at the Dugout
open house May 20.
A picnic at the home OF Mrs.
Fred Henning at Point Louisa is
planned for the next meeting OF
the society. June 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18

affairs of this active organization
in the hands of Mrs. Thomas Parke
as President for the coming club
year.
Other officers TO be installed at
the same time include Mrs. Floyd
Fagerson, Vice-President; Mrs. Rob-
ert Coughlin, Secretary: Mrs. Henry
Green, Treasurer; Mrs. W. c. Ken
nell, Corresponding Secretary; and
Mrs. w. H. Matthews. Jr., Custod-
ian.
On the program for the evening
will be the Salute to the Flag; in
Productions by the toastmistress
Mrs. J. P. Williams; and the adj
dress of the evening, which is to be
given by E. L. Keithahn, on Treas
ures to be Found in the Territorial
Library"
Mrs. Dudley Reynolds will sing
vocal numbers preceding the in
stallation ceremonies, with Mrs A
E. Glover as installing officer.
Mrs. R. B. Lesher will speak as
retiring president and Mrs. Parkt
will give a speech of acceptance
Mrs. NJ o. Johnson of Wrangell
Publicity Chairman for the Alaska
Federation of Women's Clubs, viii
give talk. The program will BIZ
closed with a vocal selection by
Mrs. Reynolds.
Reservations may be made by
calling 1857 or Green TAB, and thu
chairman, of the dinner Mrs. j. p
Williams, may be thanked for ar.
ranging the varied and worthwhile
program.
All members of the Federation o
Women's Club on Gastineau Chan
mel are especially invited to tn
affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
BACCALAUREATE

Bacealaureate. services for mem
bers of the graduation class of
the Douglas High School, were held
Sunday afternoon in the school as
sembly room. Dean c. E. Rice de-
livered the address. The Rev. Ed
ward c. Budde gave the Invoca-
ton and Benediction.
Special music for the occasion
embraced a piano solo, "Kamenin
Ostra,' played by Ernst Oberg, and
vocal selection, Il Shall Not Pass
This Way" sung by Georg e
Schmidt, Oberg accompanist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
Miss Fleetwood 10
Vacation in South

Miss Lee Fleetwood, housekeeper
for the Baranof Hotel, left today
for the south for her first vacation
since coming to Alaska two years
ago.
Miss Fleetwood plans to be away
for a month or six weeks and will
visit her sisters in Spokane, Wash
ington, and niece in Portland, Ore
gon, while she is south. She will
also spend some time in Seattle be-
fore returning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
SOLDIERS TAKE HIGH SCHOOL
IN SEASONS FIRST GAME

In an unscheduled baseball game,
first one of the season for Douglas,
the high school, assisted by Mark
Jensen in the pitchers box lost to
the soldiers last Friday afternoon,
final score being to 5.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
THREE Die
IN BLAST,
COAL Mine

McMECHEN, West Virginia, May
Is. A terrific explosion at the
Hitchman Coal and Coke Mine to-
day killed three men and seriously
burned two others. Ten other min
ers in the affected area escaped
unhurt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
TWO new NURSES
NOW IN HOSPITAL

Having arrived in Juneau last
Saturday, two new nurses are TAX
ing up their duties at st. AIMS
Hospital this week.
They are Miss Muriel Raper'
graduate of st. Joseph's Hospital
in Victoria, who will be surgical
nurse. and Miss Margaret Hunter
of the Royal Jubilee Hospital in
Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
W0MAN'5 CLUB
INSTALLATIONS
TUESDAY NIGHT

Opening with a dinner in Percy's
Cafe at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening,
installation of officers for the Ju-
neau Wcman's Club will place the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
DOUGLAS
NEWS
FINAL WEEK OF SCHOOL
BEGINS; GRADUATION TONITE

BEGINS; GRADUATION TONITE
Beginning with Graduation Day
today for the seniors, commence
ment exercises tonight, and ending
with the annual picnics on Satur-
day, the present week is the final
one of the 194l-42 term for Doug
las Public Schools. The usual ex-
aminations are already under way
and final reports will be issued
Friday.
The Commencement Program, to
be given in the school gym this
evening, will start at o'clock The
Rev. Willis r. Booth is principal
speaker on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
MRS. v. w. MULvIHILL
TO VISIT IN SOUTH

Mrs. v. w. Mulvihill left today
for the south for a short vacation
trip. She will spend three weeks
or a month visiting her family in
Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting of the Doug
las Eagles has been postponed from
on account of the High School
this evening until Wednesday night
commencement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
MAKES sKAGWAY TRIP

George Simpkins returned today
from making the round trip to
Skagway Things are humming bus
lily in the Lynn Canal community,
Mr.. Simpkins said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
FLEEK IN sITKA HOSPITAL

Elroy Fleek is now convalescing
from an injury sustained about a
week ago at Sitka. He is under
hospital care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18

The Daily Alaska Empire has tne
largest paid circulation of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
ETHEL SMITH PLANS
TO LEAVE HERE SOON

Miss Ethel Smith, of the De-
partment of Unemployment Com
pensation. is planning to leave soon
for Anchorage to work for the Al
aska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 49,
Attorney Adam Smith Johnston
laid that New York and Chicago
interests which he represents are
negotiating to buy the British
Columbia Government owned Pa
cific and Great Eastern Railway
and have been working on the
project for about four months, but
that it has only recently reached
a more or less definite FORM"
He said About two months age
we made tentative offer to the
Government, but while the Gov
eminent did not commit itself, the
understanding is that when we CON-
plete the survey, the authorities
will entertain any reasonable Offer
covering bonded indebtedness and
other expenditures.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
HIGHWAY
CONTRACTS
AWARDED
Canadian Source Says 200
Mile Section Cover
cred in Grant

EDMONTON, Alberta. May 49,
Two Canadian companies and one
American firm have been awarded
contracts to build permanent Sec
tons of the Alaska Highway. to be
at least "a feet wide, hard surfaced,
and with drainage system.
The source which disclosed the
information said the contract for
the 200 mile section has been
awarded to the Hanson and Cakes
Construction Company Of st. Paul
and two unnamed Canadian COM
panies which will build about 30
miles apiece.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Vincent Yakopatz and her
infant son have left st. AIMS Hos
pital for their home.
Mrs. Bert Miller, who has been
taking medical treatment in St
AIMS Hospital, was dismissed Sat-
urday.
A daughter. weighing seven
pounds, three ounces, was born at
11:15 am. Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Madsen.
Mrs. Oscar Fravel has entered st.
AIMS Hospital for medical care.
Mrs. Lizzie Peterson has entered
st. AIMS Hospital for medical care.
Fred Lehto Is a surgical patient
in st. AIMS Hospital.
George Gordon has been admitted
to st. AIMS Hospital for medical
care.
Ensign John Lumpkin has left st.
AIMS Hospital after receiving med
ical care.
Jimmy Martin was dismissed from
st. AIMS Hospital this morning
after receiving medical care.
James Liva, who has been a sur
gical patient in st. AIMS Hospital,
left for home today.
Anton Overgard was discharged
from st. AIMS Hospital today after
receiving medical attention
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle TO Nome. on
sale at j. B. Burford g. Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-05-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Boy at Butler Mauro
Drug Co. Write Box 500, Ju-
neau
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
Scout Troop No. II
Wins Quiz Contest

The Hawk patrol of Boy Scout
Troop No = Thursday night con-
sumed large quantities of ice cream
and pie Scout Master Homer Jen-
kins was baShful about revealing
The exact amount at the expense
cf the Silver Fox. Eagle and Rattle
snake patrols. members of which
had to be content with dry SOFA
crackers.
The "Cinderellas" brought the
whole thing on themselves, their
failure to properly equip themselves
with the rudim -nts of everyday
knowledge All patrols Of the troop
competed II a quiz contest and the
Hawk patrol won.
Troop Committeeman Tom Fin
ney and Dick Coor- -Pender. jenkins
ard Assistant Scout Master Dave
Goddard turned out TO be no smart
er than the boys, and SO they, too
sat themselves Gown 10 a feast Of
crackers.
After the feed. the scouts put on
boxing show with Finrey as ref
cree
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
U-Boot Sinks Tanker, Runs
Down Survivors on Rats

PHILADELPHIA. March l3 -
up - An axis submarine after
shelling and sinking medium
sized American tanker in the Carl
bbean area, ran down and sank
tive lifeboatS and life raft loaded
with helpless survivors. it was re
yealed today.
The Fourth Naval District an
nounced late last night that -four
Seamen, probably the only SuryIy-
ors, had been landed here.
They told naval officials that the
tanker was attacked without wala-
ing about AIS a. m. on Feb % by
a submarine which fired 200 shells
INTO her. but no torpedoes. Then
the submarine ran down and sank
the llfebcats and raft, they said
plunglng most of the survivors in
TO the sea, apparently to their
deaths.
1t took the tanker five hours to
sink The survivors said they drift
ed on two RATS for five days be-
fore they were rescued.
The survivors are: Garland John
son, third mate; William l.. Alden
first assistant engineer, and How
ard G. Brady third assistant engi-
neer. all of Port Arthur. Tex, and
John Ivy Dupuis, wiper, Oraville.
La.
The other "a members of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
Priorities Asked
For BaIinq Wire

Requests that Imperial Valley
bale tie dealers be given priority
over dealers IN districts that start
producing hay later in the season
were forwarded TO the state L. 6.
d A. war board Friday by L c.
Hawk. chairman of the Imperial
county board
If such a settup cannot be ar
ranged. the board members who
met Thursday afternoon would like
the government 10 set UP some
kind of IN authoritative method Of
ratiOning ties.
Hay balers and local ranchers
who met with thtc board reported
that they have hay cut and no
ballng wire to tie It with
Some ranchers, they said have
large supplies of ties, but Will net
voluntarily divide
B. E Halsam. field supervisor of
southern California for the agri-
cultural adjustment administration
reported that the state war board
of the United States department
Of agriculture will soon appoint an
official 10 handle affairs between
county and state boards.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13

crew have not buan accounted for
and were presumed dead. The mas
ter was I J. Nielsen
The sinking of the tanker was
one of five new united nations mer-
chant ship losses in western hemi-
sphere waters officially and un-
officially reported yesterday
The navy department in Wash
ingtOn announced that a British
tanker. had been sunk by torpedoes
last Thursday night and that her
entire crew of 49 had been landed
at San Juan, P. r.. and that a
Swedish freighter had been sunk
early last Saturday by shell fire
of two submarines and her en-
tire crew of "a landed at San Juan.
A dispatch from Camaguey, Cuba,
said five wounded crew members
of an unidentified, torpedoed ship
arrived last night at Salinas Del
Real and were taken by plane to
Guantanamo, Cuba, where the I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
Witness Describes
Fall OfFranCe TO
Service Club Here

L Saw the Fall OF France" was
the topic discussed fol the FL Cen
tra Rotary club Thursday by Kath-
lcen Loyelock of Pasadena who was
teaching at the University of Caen
Normandy, when Hitler's armies
marched into Paris.
Miss Loyelock gave an eyewitness
account of the tragedy of the refug-
ees who. b. the thousands. went
through Caen on their pitiful flight
to the south. a disorganized rout
caused by the extreme rapidity of
the German invasion which left no
time for evacuation preparations to
be employed.
In many instances. said the speak
e.. the refugees had only 20 or 80
minutes notice to eyaCuate, ana
rs railway terminals had been
bombed by the Germans, the hordeS
Of eyacuees had to make their way
southwark by foot, by bicycle or by
automobile. The machine cunning
of refugees by the Germans, the
separation of children from their
parents, the extreme privationS of
the eyaCueeS were described graph
lcaliy by Miss Lovelock, who also
described her own experiences as
a refugee.
Leaving Caen by bicycle on the
day Hitler entered Paris, Miss Love
lock by a series of fortunate incl-
dents was able to make her way to
Bordeaux. to be evacuated on a
Dutch ship to England, and from
England. by convoy, to Halifax.
Her hazardous trip to Bordeau with
almost miraculous escapes from
machine cunning and bombing, tine
great humiliation of the French
people in the signing of the Armis-
tIre. her dangerous trip across the
channel and her JOY at arriving
IL 4 land where liberty still has a
chance to maintain its existence.
were all described wildly by the
speaker.
John w. Donohue was chairman
of the day and w, A. Scheniman,
president, conducted the business
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-13
300 Cheating City
ByFaiIing foList
Bikes With Police

There are some 300 cyclists in E.
Centro who are cheating both them
elves and the city by failure TO
egister their bicycles with the po-
ice department, Chief Ronnie
Voyles said Friday
1t costs only 25 cents TO obtain
, bicycle license tag. and that's the
,heapes, insurance obtalnable An
xampIe Of what its costs owners
or failure 70 buy tag IS provided
.lmost daily. IN the rec9ye,y OF
heels or parts Of wheels which
ave keen stolen aud stripped. and
inability Of the police TO trace
ae owners, because they had neg
tcted to register their vehicles.
The police have been holding one
icycIe more than FIVE months, with
clue as 70 the owner And an
her was picked up this week, with
'th wheels missing. Neither ever
al been registered