davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
rERMITE CONTROL
I-lOST, FOUND, STRAYED

Alfred Enriquez. Return to Ra-
ton Board office. SID
Ration Book, name
Victor Acosta. Return to Ration
Board office. SID
G---Personals. Special Notices
>NN0~-o~~~~~c~~,~S.~-~o -~o-~~1>~-~~I~oo~~o
, -=---=----------------
SPIRELLA CORSETS
Surgical and foundation gar
mentS. Maternity brassiers and
corSetS. Made to personal meas
urements.
PHONE 1882
- - -===-.
For Beauty Health
STEAM BATH and
MASSAGE
MuSSe Luff - Room 254
Professional Bldg.
Ell Centro Phone 207-J
ELECIROLUX CLEANER
USERS
Have your Electrolux Cleaner
repaired by factory methods.
CALL ELECTRObUX CORP.
Phone 1912, BraWley
Sis
MEN, WOMEN! WANT VIM? Slim
ulants in Ostrex Tonic Tablets
pep up bodies lacking Iron, Vita
min Bl, Calcium. Trial size costs
little. Save REAL money, get 81.
size only 39c Ask about big mon
ey-SaVing "Eco4iOmy' size. At all
drug stores everywhere.
C. A. IRVING
Insurance Service
Phone 974 831 Main
5-10
TRANSPORTATION
LADY AND SMALL BOY want ride
TO Abiline, Texas, around May Is
to %. Will share expenses. Call
737 Commercial. Apt. 8. SID
6-HELP WANTED
arc Welder and one
truck driver Must have ayaila-
bility certificate. Apply FAURE
TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO.
Phone 620. 5-l3
WANTED-2 women for armature
winding and stock work. Expert
ence unnecessary, Apply Joe Bush
Service, go Broadway. 5-18
MAN FOR PARTS DEPT. Ad-
vancement, permanent work to
right party. FAURE TRACTOR
81 E0UIPT CO. PHI. $40. SID
WANTED Experienced service sta
ton man. Good salary for right
man. Inquire l. V. Motors, 759
Main Street, FL Centro. Sis
WANTED Experienced beauty OPP
orator. $25 wk. guarantee and
commission. COS Olive, Tel. 1431.
SID
WAITRESS WANTED. Good pay
Hotel California. Sis
HELP WANTED Man for milk
house work. See Broadbeck, Quail
ity Dairy. 5-l2
HOUSEK EEPER- Room, board and
salary. Must stay nights. Phone
Mrs. Hudspeth. CaleXico SOB. SIG
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted.
Good pay Valley Drug Co. 5-17
WANTED good house cleaning
woman. 2 half days weekly Could
work afternoons if necessary. PHI.
470W. 5-13
EXPERIENCED Creamery helper
wanted. $l9O month San Diego
Creamery, 1902 University Ave,
San Diego. 5-17
WANTED AT ONCE-Maintenance
man. Apply chief engineer, Bar
bara Worth Hotel SIT
4 HOUSE MEN wanted at once.
Apply Barbara Worth Hotel. SIT
DESTINATIONS WANTED
FOR SALE
BOWLING PALACE
New equipment Business doing
$500 monthly. Cash or terms
| $1,000. Owner being drafted. Ell
CENTRIC BOWLING PALACE,
| 576 Main. 5-l5
9-BUsINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Service Station
FOR RENT
REASONABLE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
New Alarm Clocks
To 90 ON Market

WASHINGTON, May l1.-CUP)-
The new war alarm clock which
will soon be on the market cannot
be sold TO consumers for more than
S165, the Office of Price Adminis-
tration said today.
WPB is now allocating materials
TO two firms for the production of
100000 clocks to ease a national
shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
VISITS MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, May l1-oUpl-
Don Francisco, director of the ra-
dio division of the Coordinator of
Inter-American Affairs, is in Mex
leo TO see how faVorably govern
ment radio programs beamed south
of the border are being received.
his office said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
SHORTAGE RELIEVED

NEW YORK, MAY IL. tUP)--NeW
York City's potato famine was re-
ieved today when storekeepers be-
gan selling 1,512,000 pounds which
arrived from California yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
b--HElP WANTED

WANTED-One arc Welder and one
truck driver. Must have ayaila-
bility certificate. Apply FAURE
TRACTOR Il IMPLEMENT CO
Phone 620. 5-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

WANTED Experienced service sta
ton man. Good salary for right
man. Inquire |. v Motors, 759
Main Street. FL Centre. Sis
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

D-EXperienced beauty OPP
orator, $25 wk. guarantee and
commission. COS Olive, Tel. 1431.
sid
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

HELP WANTED-M for milk
house work. See Broadbeck, Quail
ity Dairy. 5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

MAN FOR PARTS DEPT. Ad-
vancement; permanent work TO
right party FAURE TRACTOR
81 E0UIPT co. Phi. $40. SID
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
i-LOST. FOUND. ESTRAY


SMALL female black and tan fuzzy
faced terrier, one bad eye. S.W.
of McCabc Store. near river. Call
Briggs, |. V. Hardware. Reward.
5-12
LOST Black and white Springer
Spaniel, name Chips. Child's pet.
$25 reward. Please call Bill
Cobb, Planters Hotel, BraWley.
5-19
LOST Gas Ration Book A. Carries
names of +. S. or Anna Strickler.
Phone 2017J. SID
LOST Ration Book No. .. Carries
name Santiago LuSod. Return to
Ration Board office SID
LOST-Ration Book No. 2 belong
ing 10 Ysabel Molina Return to
Ration Board office. Sid
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

HOUSEK EEPt'E- Room, board and
salary. Must stay nights. Phone
Mrs. Hudspeth. Calexico SOB 5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
4-TRANSPORTATlCN

LADY AND SMALL BOY want ride
TO Abiline, Texas, around May Is
to %. Will share expenses. Call
737 Commercial. Apt 8. SID
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

WANTED-2 women for armature
winding and stock work. Expert
ence unnecessary. Apply Joe Bush
Service, $40 Broadway. 5-18
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

WAITRESS WANTED. Good pay.
Hotel California. Sis
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

EXPERIENCED Creamery helper
wanted. $l90 month. San Diego
Creamery, 1902 University Ave,
San Diego. 5-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
WANTADS
Rates and Rules
Rates

Per line per day, lie; minimum
60 cents.
CASH: Per line per day, 12c.
Minimum 60c, 3 days for price
2t3; 6 days for price of a.. Five
day ACCOMMODATION RATES
slightly higher. OUT OF COUN-
TY: 15c per line; minimum IS
cents. Cash with orders.
RULES: Not responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion.
Deadlines: Weekdays 1000 am.
Thursdays, 900 am. Ads re-
ceiVed only during regular office
hours. 300 am. TO 800 pm. Ads
appear first in Press and fol-
low in next mornings Post.
PHONE 300 FOR RESULTS -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

Good pay. Valley Drug Co. SLY
WANTED good house cleaning
woman. 2 half days weekly. Could
work afternoons if necessary. PHI.
470W. 5-13
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

WANTED AT Maintenance
man. Apply chief engineer, Bar
bara Worth Hotel. 5-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
2o-WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANT TO LEASE large acreage
not less 100 acre tracts, Want To-
cation and legal description, and
cash rent expected Might buy.
Box 30, Imp. Valley Press. 5-12
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
j i3-ROOMS tOk NeNl
.8-Country Property : Sale

FOR SALE-Well known ranch in
southwest part of valley-525 acres
with houses, need repairs. Was
in dairy years, now in flax and
alfalfa. Price includes crops.
Shown by appointment. See Starr
Won Fluss, 664 Holt, Phi. 1890 or
write P. o. Box 900. 5-17
FOR SALE-5 acres, new house;
also 80 acres in alfalfa. CLAUDE
VEDDER, 1868 Ell Dorado, Phone
1002W Real Estate Ins. SIP
80 ACRES near MelolandlTr 76,
7 Is S. IL l4-15 EaSt-$6 900.
Write owner, d. r. Yale. 4l31 Van
Dyke, San Diego. SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11

4 HOUSE MEN wanted at once.
Apply Barbara Worth Hotel SIT
Evening star., 1943-04-20

TO ANY DOCTOR pho does not yet pos
ses the series Of reprints here referred to.
they Grs available upon request. Please
,orite on your pvofessipnal leaerhead, ad.
dressing: Research Division, Philip Morris
4 Co, ll9 Fifth Avenue, Neso York, NJ Y.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Lincoln Park Citizens
Ask Branch Post Office

Reopening of the branch post Office
at Thirteenth and East Capitol
streets or new branch in that
section of Washington was advocated
by the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night on the motion of
William B. Phalen.
On the motion of L. r. Lindale
the group reaf1irmed its previous
request for rush-hour traffic lights
at Eighth and M streets Sc. and
Fourth and M streets Sc.
Charles c. Gillikin's motion urging
one-way streets from Thirteenth and
B streets NE. to Thirteenth and B
streets Sc. and Eleventh and B
streets Sc. to Eleventh and B streets
NE. was adopted.
Seton B. Darr, chairman of the
Districts Second War Loan Drive
Speakers Bureau, spoke on behalf
OF Bond buying.
The meeting was held at Bryan
School.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Allied Planes Defend
Conveys, Probably
Destroying 5U-Boats
Many Others Seriously
Damaged in 4-Doy
Bottle in Atlantic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 20.-Allied planes
Joined the defense of two important
conveys in mid-March and prob
ably destroyed five submarines and
seriously damaged many others in
four-day running battle with a
great pack of U-boats, the Air Min
istry news service said today.
An unspecified number of ships
was lost. but attacks were reduced
sharply when the battle came with
in range of the Flying Fortresses
Liberators and Sunderlands at
tached to the coastal command. In
four days the bombers delivered l9
attacks, dropping hundreds of depth
charges over thousands of square
miles of the Atlantic
Six Subs Sighted in Hour.
The Air Ministry claimed no ac-
tual kills, but said there was evil
dence of five submarines probably
destroyed and many others dam
aged severely.
One of the wide-ranging patrol
planes sighted six submarines and
attacked three within an hour. The
report said it was a commonplace
for planes to sight two or three sub
marines on each Sortie.
The battle was so hot that the
U-boats surfaced in daylight either
to charge their batteries or obtain
greater speed in attempts to over
Evening star., 1943-04-20

great shrinkage Of population after
the war;" Mr.. Ihlder urged that a
large housing program be started
now so we can carry it on after the
present conflict, when there will be
a tendency to relax and to put off
new undertakings,
Bells Urged for Fire Engines.
On the motion of E. Brandstatter,
the association urged that bells be
placed on all fire engines for warn
ing signals.
George A. Warren, delegate to the
Federation OF Citizens Associations,
reported on the last federation
meeting.
E. c. Giddings of the Capital
Transit Co. spoke of transportation.
The meeting, which was held at
the Thomson School, was presided
over by A. J. Driscoll.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Tornado in Carolina
Kills 5, Injuries Score
50-Foot Swuth Cut
Through Town of ESQ
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICH SQUARE, N. c., April 90
A tornado swept through the heart
of the nearby town of Roxobel yes
terday, killing five or more persons,
injuring perhaps score and doing
heavy damage to property.
j. B. Weaver, local attorney, who
visited the scene, said the tornado
cut a 50-foot swath through the
business area of the town of $50
population, demolished two 2-story
brick store buildings, wrecked the
Methodist Church and 10 residences
and did varying degrees of damage
to Is dwellings.
Harry Hollingsworth, jr., a re-
porter who visited Roxobel two
hours after the storm. said the vic
tins are colored. He listed them
as Linny Bush, so, and Bette Bush,
30, sisters, and Bertha Wyman and
her two small children.
Mr.. Weaver said three persons
were killed in one of the two store
buildings blown down. Two others
were reported killed in the country
where the path of the twister was
traced for about miles, he added.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

take the important ships. Often
they duelled the planes with anti
aircraft guns, but not one plane was
damaged.
The ministry called the battle
zone of the most ferocious of the
war between aircraft and U-boats." 4"
After the fight, the commander
in chief of the coastal command
messaged participating British, Ca
madam, South African, Rhodesian,
Australian, New Zealand and Bel
gian flyers that there is not the
least doubt that you saved a large
number of ships"
One Liberator crew commanded
by Flying Officer Samuel (Red)
Esler, an fisherman, sighted eight
submarines in two days and at
tackled five Of them. In 72 hours
his crew had but eight hours sleep
and spent 36 in the air and the
other % preparing for sorties.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
MidcityCitizens Hear
IhIder Describe D. T.,
Housing Needs
ADA Officer Tells
Association of
Epidemic Danger

Overcrowded Washington is "ripe
Tor an epidemic" unless more homes
are built Immediately, John Ihlder,
executive officer OF the Alley DWELL
ing Authority, told the Mid-City
Citizens Association last night.
Saying that even trailers may
have to be pressed into service to
meet the emergency, Mr.. Ihlder
pointed out that Washington has
been one of the great house building
cities of the Nation. In spite of
this. the population has increased
at an even greater speed until now
the health and efficiency of the
citizenry of the District are in grave
danger, he said.
Would Reclaim Old Houses.
Mr.. Ihlder advocated the reclaim
ing of substandard houses and the
use Of trailers for temporary hous-
ing until suitable permanent homes
can be built. He pointed out that
If the present fire safety regulations
are enforced, about 10000 more per-
sons would be in immediate need of
housing.
Although there are war housing
projects underway at the present
time, these are only for new war
workers and does not include per-
sons living here before July /, 1941,
he said.
Stating that there will not be a
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Child Health Problems
Called Vital Due 10 War

In line with President Roosevelt's
proclamation of March Is, health
problems of boys and girls under 18
years Of age, particularly those en-
gagged in full or part time work, will
receive special emphasis in the OBJ
servsnce this year of May as Child
Health Day, Miss katherine F. Len
root, chief of the Children's Bureau,
announced at a press conference
today.
The Childrens Bureau has dis
tributed the Presidents proclama-
ton and other material to the
health departments of the various
States and the District of Colum-
bia, asking them to place special
stress on the health problems of
teen-age boys and girls.
The employment of boys and girls
under Is, as result of the war, has
reached unprecedented proportions,
Miss Lenroot said. Some high
schools report that from 60 to IS
per cent of their students have part
time jobs, she said. The Children's
Bureau estimates there were 2,OOO,-
600 boys and girls under l8 working
on January /. In the summer, when
agricultural employment reaches it's
peak, the number is expected to be
more than 100000.
Miss Lenroot, commenting on
school lunches, said mothers of
young workers should pay particular
attention to the energy content of
their diets.
Reports reaching the Children's
Bureau show sharp rise in the de-
linquency rate of young girls and
boys, she said.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Columbia Heights Unit
Hears War Loan Speaker

Matthias Mahorner, jr., assistant
corporation counsel for the District,
last night urged the Citizens Forum
of Columbia Heights and citizens
generally to buy more War bonds in
the current Second War Loan drive
The association indorsed competi-
tive sports in schools during the
war, and urged special attention to
determination of rats in the Dis
tricts cleanup week, which began
Sunday.
John E. Stahl, engineer of the
Powell Junior High School, was
nominated for membership.
The meeting, held at the Powell
School, was opened by the singing of
America" salute to the flag, led by
the president, S. A. Wood, and invo-
cation by the Rev. Orris G. Robin
son, pastor of the Calvary Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Greek People Receive
Relief Food Supplies,
j. ). Is Informed
Neutral Sources Indicate
No Diversion to Axis,
State Department Says

By the Associated Press.
The State Department announced
last night that information from
neutral sources indicated that food
supplies sent to Axis-occupied
Greece "are being distributed to the
Greek population without interfer-
ence by the occupation authorities,
and that there has been no diver
sion of these supplies to the enemy"
The announcement asserted there
was no foundation for published re-
ports to the effect that nearly 40
per cent of such supplies have been
leaking into enemy hands.
"On the contrary" it said, this
Government and the British gov
ernment have received regular re-
ports through the Swedish govern
ment, which has generously assumed
responsibility for this scheme. under
the general auspices of the Interna-
tional Red Cross Committee, con-
hrming that the foodstuffs sent into
Greece are being distributed to the
Greek population without interfer-
ence by the occupation authorities
and that there has been no diver
sion of these supplies to the enemy"
Reports to the State Department
also show, the announcement added
that the Axis authorities have
agreed with the SWedish-SWiss Re-
lief Commission that the produce
of Greece itself shall be reserved
solely for normal peacetime resi-
dents of Greece" with the exception
that local foodstuffs needed by the
armed forces or officials of the oc-
cupying powers may be replaced by
equivalent foodstuffs imported from
Axis sources for the Greek popula-
ton.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

MANY thousands of Americas physicians
NA already possess this series of reprints
They are the reports of distinguished medical
men-covering not one but many researches
both clinical and laboratory.
They are now and always available to any
physician upon request.
This is authoritative, strictly scientific refer.
ence material on the leading brands of cigarettes
smoked by the American public,
FOR THE PUBLIC
Laboratory findings may be summed up-for
the public-in this statement:
On comparison, the four other leading
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Allied Flyers Attack
Bases on New Britain
And New Guinea
Small jap Ship Also
Bombed in Vicinity
Of Tonimbor Island
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. April 20. - Allied
bombers, operating singly, attacked
japanese airdromes in New Guinea
and New Britain yesterday ana
bombed small ship in the Tanim-
bar Island area.
1t was the second successive day
Of unusually light aerial activity.
Further details on the previous
reported raid by Mitchell bombers on
the Dutch Timor capital of Koepang
were disclosed in todays noon COM
munique. Hudson bombers; which
remained over the target for more
than half an hour, also took part in
the raid. Returning flyers said fires
started in the town could be seen 80
miles away.
The airdromes attacked yesterday
included Hollandia, in Dutch New
Guinea; Gasmata and Gloucester, in
New Britain, and Lac and Finsch-
hafen, starting fires in the building
area. Results of the other attacks
were not reported.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

round robin" whereby a progression
of contributions will be made to the
orchestra through series of teas
on the chain letter" style.
Mrs. Godfrey has invited 10
friends to tea tomorrow at the Arts
Club. In turn, these 10 persons will
each give a tea, luncheon or cock
tail party for 10 friends. Each per-
son attending the affairs will be re-
quired to subscribe 81 to the or
chestra.
Mrs. Godfrey is also sending out
letters to others interested in the
symphony, asking them to start
their own round robins"
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Round Robins Planned
To Aid Symphony Fund

Still $4,000 short of the $ll5,000
goal necessary to sustain the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra through
its 1894 season, an experimental
way of adding to the funds already
raised will be tried tomorrow.
Mrs. Stuart c. Godfrey, member
of the drives Associations Commit
tee and founder of Music for the
Services" will start symphony
Evening star., 1943-04-20

cigarettes averaged more than three
times as irritant with irritant effects last.
ing more than five times as long as the
strikingly conrasted Philip Morris.
The series of separate and Independent clinical
findings may be summarized thus:
When smokers changed to Philip Morris,
every case of irritation of nose or throat,
due to smoking, either cleared Up com:
Pletely, or definitely Improved.
1t is upon this basis Of scientifically proved
superiority for the nose and throat that we advise
smokers to-.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
An Opportunity to Help the Symphony

The Star is printing this coupon with the thought that
there undoubtedly many who wish contribute to the
National Symphony Orchestras current sustaining fund
campaign for $115000 but have been reached
campaign solicitors this contribu
tion or to pledge what you wish to give.
Pledges and contributions sent National
Symphony Orchestra, Campaign Headquarters 1927 X
street NV.
Check this:
I wish to pledge
nclose herewith support Of the symphony
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Bark Is Leather Substitute

War having reduced the supply OF
imported shoes, mangrove bark is
being used in Martinique as a
leather substitute.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

his dossier shows IA victories,
three defeats in two classes and
participation in all but two in
ningS. In the game August ! he
was relieved after IL innings be-
cause of illness.
His strikeout average Of 1943
is l8. In nine games 2S hits came
out Of his fast ball delivery. On
two occasions he allowed one.
His record also shows three two
hitters. one three, two fves and
one day Dixie had seven in IL in
nlngs.
With all his sudden success,
Bill wears the same size hat. He
would rather pitch for the Owls,
play with boys he grew UP with
and lose rather than be a winner
elsewhere.
At the same time he is looking
10 the future He attends the
Tiger school at Briggs Stadium
weekly and wants 10 master
change Of pace. gain control, and
do better with his curve in addi-
ton to keeping the hop on the
fast one.
When Bill achieves all this he
figures he will be pitcher. Tn
al he does Bill sees no sense IN
talking about what he has done.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Moneys Floating

To give you an idea OF the
wealth being poured into the
mutual machines 49, il II has
escaped you 49, Suffolk Downs.
Boston. handled 100000 more
than il did last year. during its
recent 60-day meeting -. The
total play this year was S37,-
437,l99. a daily average of S623,-
953. WHEWl WHEW! q.
Sounds like the country'S war
debt To date. race tracks
in the country -- in 1912 and
1943 have contributed more than
81 100000 for war charities.
Greg Rices friends boast the
great American runner was the
real hero of his race with Gun
der Haag. the Swedish star
Though in no shape 10 run. the
game Rice raced and, Of course.
lost The real tip-off on
RiCe's poor condition came from
Howard Won Filing ~ Y L.
track coach Before the
race. he warned that Rice had
no business on the same track
with Haag Won Elling said:
Rice can't beat the Swede.
Greg has been walking around
with n heavy chest cold for
three weeks and he's got a bad
case Of shin splints from run
ming on those concrete roads"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
BY Edgar Hayes

back. also is ar Maxwell field
learning 10 be a pilot He was
given an invitation 10 join the col
legiate all-stars for the game in
Chicago later this. month, but hao
10 decline because Of his studies
at the field.
A ring has been erected in
Roosevelt Park in front of the
Michigan Central station for the
men stationed at the Briggs Air
craft school, Fourteenth at Dalzell
A series of amateur bouts will
be held there in the near future
. Johnny Broaca. former New
York Yankee pitcher, is now hurl-
ing for Fort RoSeorans. Cal.
1t. ii. g. Glenn Presnell has
completed his indoctrination at
Chapel Hill. n. c.. and will be
stationed there for the present.
MULLIN STARS
New Cumberland Recreation
Center team defeated Ford DIX at
Shibe Park the other day
Manager Pat Mullin of the win
ners collected three hits in as
many trips to the plate includ-
ing a home run 49,. Bill Hitch
cock. former Detroit ShortStop. is
batting .444 for the School of Spe-
cial Service team at Lexington,
Va. -. 1t. John Sanford. former
first baSeman Of the Washington
Senators, leads the backs with
666.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
Wakefield 10 Be
Inducted Aug. Il

Dick Wakefield. the Tigers star
rookie. has been called tor Undue
tion into the armed service on
Aug II by his Chicago draft
board. II was learned Saturday.
The Detroit candidate for
rookie Of the year" said he plans
to go to Chicago the day before
and hopes to play during his three
week furlough after induction.
He said he would not return
TO the Tigers. however, if he goes
into the navy, which allows only
a week.
The induction order was mailed
TO the 22-year-old star by Chicago
Board No. 49.
Wakefield last month appealed
his la classification. but il was
denied on july "a