davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
TAM 0'SHANTER
OPEN LAUNCHED

CHICAGO, July % CUP) - A
band of top-flight professionals
joined Ga amateur stars today to
battle the Tam O'Shanter clubs
tough par in a "double-header"
program unique in major golf COM
petition.
Ninety-Seven pros tee off in an
18hole qualifier for 76 places avail
able in the $4,000 Tam O'Shanter
open. The field for the open is
limited to 200 competitors. Sixty
pros have been exempted from the
preliminary test and the remaining
places go to the amateurs success
ful in a 36-hole qualifier that ended
yesterday.
While the professionals battle for
places in the open, the amateurs
will compete in q pair of 18-hole
matches.
The most prominent pros who
must participate in the qualifier are
Leonard Dodson of Kansas City
who tied for second place in this
event a year ago; Willie Goggin,
White Plains, N. Y; Joe Tulnesa,
Rockville Centre, N Y; wild Bill"
Mehlhorn of Chicago; and Leland
Gibson, Kansas City.
The open proper begins Thursday
with Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio,
the defending champion, topping
the field. Nelson won the 194l
crown with a 278 aggregate, 10
strokes under par.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

SMALL RED-BROWN Dog lost,
weighs about 7 pounds. No collar.
Please Phone 1926 evenings. E. A.
Lovesee. TBS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
MELLON HEIR
BORN IN EAST

PITTSBURGH, July %. CUP)-A
Mellon heir was born today to Lieut..
and Mrs. Paul Mellon. Lieut.. Mellon,
son of the late Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew W. Mellon, is in
the army stationed at Fort Riley,
Kan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

FOR FULLER BRUSHES
SEE E. A. LOVESEE
643 Brighton After $50 pm. Phi. 325
7-25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
OFFICE MACHINES

USED ADDING MACHINES
No priority certificate necessary,
no rationing certificates necessary
Remington Rand .................... SAG so
Allen Wales 8 column ............ $3.50
Allen Wales 9 col electric 80. S65 90
Burroughs Portable ................ $1,000
r. C.. Allen direct sub. -. S75.O0
TERMS
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
G73 Main Phone 1853
7-20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
WAR DAMAGE
INSURANCE
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
Honestly, It's the
Best Policy"
See Washburn
Phone lG0 COS Main
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
GARRETT CASH

GAGftEII CASH
Has added Washing Machine,
Vacuum Cleaners and all small
Electrical Appliances to his Re-
frigeration SERVICE. Our parts
stock is most complete. Prepare
your Equipment for the duration
NOWl
See us for your Service Needs
I. V. HOME APPLIANCE CO.
65l Main Phi. 249-J
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
6-HElP WANTED

WANTED: High school or j. C. stu
dent, full time summer, part time
during school year. Good pay. See
Mr.. Mann, PoSt-PreSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
EMPLOYERS OF

AGRICULTURAL LABOR
Please contact representatives of
Labor Census: In CaleXico area
N. M. Layne, Phi. Calex 533 in
am or 6l3 before am. OF call
RIM 222 Dool Bldg.
BraWley-W. F. Aycock, 261 III"
Holtville-Frank Powell, Gil Cedar
Ell Centro-Mrs. Frances Kenney,
$40 State, Phi. 1890.
Calipatria-Mrs Paul Alvey, Phi.
Callpat 1872. 7-23
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

MUSIC, Violin, Banjo or Saxa-
phone player. See Don Cone at
Joe Bush, 670 Broadway, Ell Gen.
tro. 7-24i
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

MAN WANTED: Good steady en-
ployment in service station. Apply
Imperial Valley Motors 759 Main.
7-22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
i-LOST, FOUND, ESTRAY

LOST: Dress in green paper bag,
cont. thread and pin. Between
Penney'S and WoolWorths. Call
1887. Receive Reward for return.
7-25
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22
AUTO SERVICE
b--HElP WANTED

WANTED: Messengers l6 years.
soc hour. 45c hour overtime.
Postal Telegraph-C Gable Co. 6-2ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

AM NOT Responsible for any
debts other than those contracted
by myself.
Letha Holtz McCluer, Calexico.
1928
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-22

CALL AN EXPERT!
BUILDING SERVICES

PIPE-BY-TIIE-MI
Septic Concrete Products
I. v. CONCRETE co.
P. Z. Ryerson Phone ATT
II
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Two Hurt i'm
Auto Misbaps

Two persons we're injured in au-
tomobile mishaps in this area Wed.
nesday and today.
Mrs. Naomi Dickey, 81. Farming
ton, was released from Boyer Hoe
pital this morning following treat
ment for an injured back. Mrs.
Dfckey was a passenger in a car
driven by Clyde Graham. Route I,
Pennington Mr. Graham is be.
lieved TO have fallen asleep and
the car left the road and struck a
utilities pole. The accident was this
morning about o'clock at Canton
Center and Proctor Rds.
James Robinson, 3Iz. $3.50 Ecorse
Rd, Belleville. was treated at Boyer
Hospital Wednesday for a scalp
laceration sustained when he fell
from an automobile driven by his
mother, Mrs. Louise Robinson, on
Ecorse Rd., one quarter mile west
Of Jacksonville Rd. James was rid
ing in the back seat and attempted
TO close a door which was only
partly shut. when he fell from the
machine The child was given first
aid treatment at the BON Der plant
and then taken to Boyer Hospital
where six stitches we're taken 10
close the wound
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Lumber Freezing
Order Blamed
For Delay

Washington, May 21-INS-The
governments multi-million dollar
defense housing program, designed
to provide homes for 100000 per-
sons, is virtually being wrecked"
it became known today, by a re-
cent war production board order
freezing sales and deliveries OF
construction lumber.
The order, issued a week ago,
froze for a period of SO days all
sales and deliveries by large pro-
ducers of lumber, except to meet
the requirements or the Army, Navy
and Maritime Commission.
Since that date, WPB housing Of
ficials have received urgent tele-
grams from at least 80 cities
throughout the nation at'esting to
the crushing blow which the order
had dealt defense housing.
In Is cities, defense housing con-
struction was reported stopped; in
36 others the situation was des-
cribed as critical and a shutdown
was expected soon, while only 10
centers reported that they could
continue work for an unspecifed
time.
The order was Put through at the
request of the Army, officials said,
which demanded all production for
the next so days to meet require
ments for its expanding program
OF military camp and cantonment
construction.
j. S. Knowlson, chief of the WPB
division of industry operations, who
conferred with National Housing
Administrator John Blandford, Jr.,
on the critical problem. said that
remedial action would be taken as
quickly as possible.
Something has TO be done
Knowlson said obviously. you
can't stop defense housing. There
is no use building war plants with
out providing housing accommoda-
tions for the thousands of workers
required to man them"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Baton TWirlerS Try
For Award at School

The first baton twirling contest
was held in Ypsilanti High School
auditorium this morning Winner
will be announced later by school
officials.
A cup will be presented TO the
winner and in event Of boy win.
ming, a boy statuette will be placed
atop the cup or II a girl wins, a girl
statuette.
Participating we're Roberta Tih,
bits. Lawrence Porter. Warren
Kidder. Olga Morse. Madge Starr,
Carol Schaab, Joan Miller and Mer.
edith Wilbanks.
Norris G. Wiltse. high school prin-
oipal, explained the contest and f.
H. Chapelle. superintendent, spoke
OF the award.
The high school band directed by
Roland Schafer played The star
Spangled Banner" at the opening
of the assembly while the audiences
sang and played stars and Stripes
Forever" at the conclusion. During
playing OF the last number the
brass section stood in "" formation
on the stage
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Plot Against
Congress Seen

Washington, May 21-lNS- De
mands for sweeping investigation
into charges OF conspiracy 10
smear" Congress, especially sena-
tors who opposed the Admlnistra-
tons pre.war foreign policy, were
pressed in the Senate today In the
wake OF exposure by the FIJI OF
false charges against Sen. David /.
Walsh Cd Mass.
Sen. Bennett Clark Cd Mo, de-
claring that integrity OF the Senate
Is at stake. indicated that he Will
propose a resolution for an invest
igation.
Clark's plan Is to bring those in
volyed in the Walsh case before the
bar OF the Senate. IL investigation
warrants, for trial on charges Of
contempt Of the Senate. Contempt
can be punished by jail sentences.
While Democratic Senate Leader
Alben Barley weighed further ac-
ton in the Walsh case, he said he
opposed general inquiry to deter
mine whether conspiracy exists
against members OF Congress
Barley electrified the Senate
yesterday when he presented an
FBf report branding as false,
charges printed in the New York
Post that Sen. Walsh had visited a
house Of degradation in Brooklyn
frequented by suspected Nail spies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
to
Direct Rents
in This Area
WaShtenaw to be
Included

Issuance OF rent-freezing order
for this defense area by next month
was believed probable today as
organization of the OPA's rent ad-
ministratiye setup for the four
county district proceeded.
Patrick Mcnamara, vice presi
dent OF the Detroit and Wayne
County Federation OF Labor (AFL)
and newly appointed rent director
OF the area. was reported In Wash
ington comforting with officials OF
the once OF Price Administration
over procedure
Mcnamara. who will administer
the area including Wayne, Macomb.
Oakland and Washtenaw Counties,
was appointed Wednesday by the
OPA regional administrator at
Cleveland Birkett L. Williams.
Mcnamara has been chairman OF
the Detroit fair rent mediation
panel.
The appointment OF Mcnamara.
announced as effective next week.
followed his endorsement by var
ious groups. among them one from
CIO representatives. II was be-
lieyed TO have opened the way for
early action in freezing rents re-
garded as excessive under OPA
viewpoint
Rents in the area probably will
be frozen at the April ]. 194i.
level, IL was said A freezing ord
er would follow an anticipated nnd-
ing from Price Administrator Leon
Henderson that the rents had no.
been voluntarily reduced within the
60-day period that expired May 2.
Organization OF this rental area
may include establishment OF
Branch Offices in such cities as Pom
tlac. Ann Arbor, and Mt. Clemens.
The assistant director for the
area will be F. W. Armstrong, reg.
ional attorney at Detroit for the
Home Owners Loan Corporation.
He also was appointed by the Cleve-
land regional Office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Housing Program Being Wrecked
Practice Alert For Air Raid
Wardens Termed Successful

fled OF the helmets, flashlights and
whistles which wardens need
Announcement was made that
wardens are to meet at 8 a. m.
Memorial Day at the Legion Home.
S. Huron St. dressed in white
shirts and dark trousers. They
viii participate in the parade.
Paul Ungrodt, coordinator OF the
local Defense Council. read the
creed for an air raid warden.
Joseph Kelly, of the staff OF
local instructors, spoke on the
faithful attendance OF wardens at
meetings and offered his assis-
lance for later training courses.
Mr. Davis concluded the meet
ing with a question hour.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
CheckOff Held
Too Expensive
See BOMBER Page 10

Detroit. May 2l--iNS--l a. Ca
pizzi, attorney for the Ford Motor
Company. said today that the COM
pany will ask elimination OF the
checkon system OF collecting dues
in forthcoming contract negotia-
lions with the UAW-CIO.
At the same time, Capizzi declsr-
ed that the company does not seek
any changes in the union shop
clause OF the contract.
Under terms OF the present con-
tract, either party may terminate
the contract on June 20, 1912. and
yesterday Harry Bennett, Ford
personnel director. notified the I'M
ion that the company desired 20
end the contract ow in effect and
negotiate new one.
Ten days ago. the union snnounc-
ed II would ask a dollar day in
crease for all OF the company's
l29, 900 employees and at that time
Bennett demanded thai the pay OF
all Ford workers be frozen for the
duration OF the war He contend
cd that any pay increase to the EN-
ployes would mean an increase in
the cost TO the government OF war
materials the company is MANI
featuring
Capizzi asserted that the check
of system, whereby the company
takes members union dues from
their pay and turns them over to
the union, was a costly procedure
that would have to be eliminated.
Especially II the union persists IN
its demands for a pay hike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Phase Of
War Effort
Noted
Announcement of
Progress Made
by Edsel Ford

The first OF the big four-engined
bombers which soon will be put into
mass production based on automo-
bile manufacturing methods has
rolled off the new mile long
assembly line OF the bomber plant.
the Ford Motor Company announced
today.
Edsel Ford. president told cor.
respondents on the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers "produc-
ton for victory" tour that compile
tion OF the first bomber assembly
marked a new phase In Ford's war
manufacturing which now includes
approximately 10 different con.
tracts
Besides bombers. the Ford Com
pany is making tanks Of modernized
design, fire control instruments,
combat vehicles. cartridges and
shells, engines for land, sea and air
forces, individual airplane parts and
other weapons which, because OF
their tactical importance, must re-
main secret.
Equals Car Business
THE bomber program we are now
beginning Is equivalent TO the " hole
motor car business" Charles E.
Sorensen, vice president, declared.
our work on general war produc-
tion will double the entire peace
time business OF the Ford Motor
Company and our employment will
also be about doubled
The bombing plane. which will be
produced on the design OF the Con-
solidated Aircraft Corp. is known
technically as the B-AE. It in a
giant ship weighing 80 tons, pow
cred by four Pratt a. Whitney ESQ
horsepower engines with a cruising
range Of 1900 miles al a speed OF.
300 miles an hour. II can carry four
tons OF bombs.
Huge Plant
Correspondent on tour OF tho
huge plant, which WAS started IL
months ago when Henry Ford broke
ground for construction in q farm
field, saw gigantic manufacturing
and assembly departments. mum.
Der Of parallel assembly lines and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Rankin Attacks
Gas Ration Plan

Washington. May 2l-lNS-Rep.
Rankin Cd Miss. today attacked
plans for a nation wide gasoline
rationing as the first rumbinss Of
an approaching storm OF protest
from the oil producing Southwest
were heard in the capital
III they ration gas in Mississippi
and Texas. they might as well "a
ton corn in Iowa or coal in Penn
sylvania.' Rankin declared. as Off.
cials worked toward national gas
rstioning.
Il don't see any reason for ration
ing gas down there where we have
super-abundance OF it,"
Rankin said he did not think the
idea OF rationing gas in the oil pro-
ducing area to save rubber was
being well-taken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
City Market
Being Repaired

Cleaning and resurfacing OF the
city market lot has been begun by
LENDERS of the street department.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frain, chairman Of
the market commission. said that
the constant parking OF cars on the
lot had left the grounds in poor
condition.
A resurfacing material of tar and
gravel is to be used on the grounds.
New numbers will be put on stalls
and ferrules added TO the bottoms Of
umbrellas to prevent tipping. A sys-
TEN is expected TO be worked out
by which gravel may be kept out Of
umbrella holders, Mrs. Frain added.
Police protection has now been
given to the market to prevent the
parking OF cars on the lot on market
days and over night. especially on
nights preceding market days.
The first market day Of this sea
son. held Saturday. was very sue
cessful, Mrs. Frain reported. APP
proximately II stalls we're occupied.
Market day will be held again this
Saturday from a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Next week It will take place on
Friday because OF the Memorial
Day holiday on Saturday. Beginning
June l markets will be held each
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

Practice alert Wednesday night
for Ypslantis 145 air raid war
dens was termed successful by
Spencer A. Davis, chief air raid
warden in the city.
From five to twenty minutes af-
ter wardens were called to 20 to
their posts. reports we're made at
post eenters to senior wardens.
Additional people in the Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. traffic depar-
ment were placed to handle the
telephone calls.
Afterward wardens convened at
Ypsilanti High School where Mr..
Davis presided and announced
that training was to be continued.
Announcement was made Of a
first aid review class in room 22l
of Ypsilanti High School We'd
nesday from to 10 p. m. Over
half Of the wardens indicated
they would be present. Dr.. r. l.
Seine will be in charge. Other
first aid classes will be arranged
FOR those who lack hours TO com
plete their course.
Mr.. Davis asked each senior
warden TO meet with his wardens
once every two weeks to discuss
first aid gas, fire and other work
essentials.
Senior wardens will meet with
Mr.. Davis once week.
Arm bands for those graduating
from the training course are ex-
pected to be available for the Me
mortal Day parade. These and
certificates will be sent TO the To-
cal group from Lansing head
quarters
The CITY council has haan noti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

VI. W. A. and other CLIO. sffiliates
would make possible.
The constitution, as approved IN
committee. Is believed 10 provide
for a president al $50 900 a year.
and for two vice presidents and a
secretary-treasurer all az $4,000 ,
year CLIO. President Phillip Muir
ray is expected to be offered the
presidency 10 tomorroW's elections.
Murray presently received $4,000
yearly as vice president OF thu
United Mine Workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Congress Today
lBy United Pressl

(By United Press)
Senate
Considers State. Justice, Com.
merce and Judiciary appropriation
bill (meets noon. EWTJ.
Patents Committee continues
synthetic rubber hearing 10 a. M
Agriculture subcommittee hears
Jesse Jones on synthetic rubber and
synthetic alcohol. (10l.
Commerce subcommittee holds
hearing on inland waterways G0).
House
Routine business moon.
Interstate Committee hears broad
casters on new communications bill
u0l.
judiciary Committee considers la
Dor legislation U0:30).
Ways and Means Committee stu l.
les Withholding tax proposal (10:30)
YESTERDAY
Senate
Passed and returned 10 House
amended Agricultural Department
appropriation bill.
House routine session.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Mass Production
Expected Shortly
Soviet Claims
Crushing Blow
Against Naziis
Inflict Losses on
Enemy Tanks

Russia's armies have crushed a
series OF desperate German tank
attacks, captured five more vii
lagos and inflicted enormous
losses on the enemy. a Soviet
communique said today as the 10
day old battle Of Kharkov ragged on
over fields Uttered with wreck
age.
More than 1900 Germans we're
declared to have been killed in
the last "a hours, while Nazi tank
losses rose to nearly $50.
On the southern wing OF the
huge battle zone. the Russians
said they had blocked German
Field Marshal Fedor Won Books
thanking counter-thrusts. and fierce
fighting was reported continuing
on Kerch Peninsula in the Crimea.
Axis dispatches from Bucharest
o0Hfi N'u AudA htI man" Nuillduldu
counteroffensiyes had slowed the
Russian drive upon Kharkov in "a
battle OF extreme violence" but
Acknowledged that massed Soviet
forces were smashing violently at
many places below Belgorod. so
miles north OF Kharkov.
Bucharest reports said powerful
Axis blows had forced the Rus
SLAMS TO withdraw Tuesday to the
environs OF Chuguev. 90 miles
southeast of Kharkov. and a bitter
fight is now in progress there.
Other Bucharest dispatches,
countering the German high com
mand's claim that the battle OF
Kerch was concluded" admitted
that Soviet troops were still fight.
Ing with sharp resistance at many
points" in the eastern Crimea.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

Yesterdays resolution asserted
that the United Mine Workers.
marching shoulder to shoulder with
the clio. would have no parallel
In rallying the forces Of the com
mon people to achieve victory
against the evil forces Of the Axis
Delegates also approved a resolu-
ton recommending increased taxes
on Industrial profits and large in
comes and opposing the freezing Of
wages.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Hospital Vote
Plan Outlined

Final plans for getting taxpayers
to the polls for the vote Monday
on the proposed new hospital we're
discussed at a meeting OF the cit.
liens committee today in the din
Ing room Of the Hotel Huron.
The meeting included luncheon
at noon and was attended by rep
resentatives Of various city or
eanizations. Importance OF city
wide vote was emphasized by DIN
{. Eckley. chairman. who presid-
ed. and women present generously
responded TO the request for work.
ers. Lists OF voters will be check
ed in an effort TO remind all OF
See hUSPITAL-Page 10
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Lewis to Decide Future For Steelworkers

Cleveland, May 21-UP-The
United steelworkers OF America
(ClO) today prepared to adopt a
constitution after putting the issue
OF war or peace in the clio. up 10
John L. Lewis and his United Mine
Workers in yesterdays session.
The convention yesterday adopted
resolution warning that II would
permit nothing TO prevent the
achievement OF the heroic ends
which unity OF the | .s.W.A., the L..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Committee to
Study Latest
Tax Proposal
Payment May be
Monthly

Washington, May 21-INS-- The
House Ways and Means Commit
tee today began consideration OF a
Treasury proposal calling for the
payment OF individual income taxes
in monthly installments as the in
come is being earned.
Randolph Paul, Treasury tax ex-
pert, submitted a proposal which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

MAI. Gen. Edward Martin. above,
has defeated United States Sena-
tor James J. Davis for the Re
publican nomination for governor
Of Pennsylvania. Martin. former
commander Of the 2sth division.
defeated Davis by almost a As
margin in the state primary cleo
ton. F. Clair Ross, auditor gen.
eral, II the Democratic nominee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

would give the Treasury discretion
airy power to collect from one to
10 per cent of persons estimated
tax bill each month, at present, in
come taxes are not collected until
three months after the year in
which an individual earned the in
come has ended.
The New method OF collection Is
desired by the Treasury as an anti
inflationary proposal. in that the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21
Tax Schedule

Washington. May 21--INS-The
following table indicates the taxes
single and married couples with
no dependents will have to pay
under the provisions OF the new
tax bill, assuming no deductions
are taken other than allowed ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

Police Of Hutchinson. Kan, be-
heve Eugene Law. IS, above, shot
and killed his foster parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Law. and then
committed suicide. Motive I'M
known. Young Law, fatally
wounded. was found in the Law
home near the dead bodies Of his
foster parents who had been shot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

LONOON-iNS- Richard X.
Law, underseeretary Of state
for foreign affairs. told the
House OF Commons today that
the government could make no
promise not TO conclude treaty
agreements concerning post
war territorial settlements
without prior approval by all
nations fighting against the
Axis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-21

REWARD-will be paid for informa-
tion leading to the recovery II
white female puppy, two black ears.
black spot on rump, strayed from
vicinity Of 9s oakwood. May 10.
Phone S25. Adv. 52l