davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

PORT COLBURN. Ont.-INS-
Five interned Nazi prisoners were
being sought today following their
escape from a Canadian intern
ment camp at Port Colburn. Cana
dian Mounter Police wired Detroit
law enforcement agencies TO keep
close lookout on the Detroit River
front
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

MILWAUKEE, ms Wendell
4 Wilde will spend four days In
Wisconsin next month testing the
sentiment for him NJ candidate
for the 1874 Republican presi-
Dental nomination. It was an
nounced today John T.. Dickinson.
chairman Of the Washington Coun-
~ Republican committee, said VIII
Eic would be- IN the state from
Nov II To II, inclusive and that
announcement Of the visit had been
authorized by Willkic's New York
office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
MRS. HATTIE SPRINGER

Funeral services for Mrs Hattie
Springer. widow OF Durand Spring
er. were to be this afternoon at .
o'clock in the Dolph Funeral Home
Ann Arbor. Burial will be in the
Manchester Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Social
Entertains Guests

Mrs. Jerry Beamish entertained
al a luncheon for twelve guests.
Monday. in observance OF the birth
day OF her mother. Mrs. Ernest
Skelt. The birthday cake bore the
legend. Happy Birthday" and q
V formed OF candles. The afternoon
was spent in "reminiscences. Mrs.
Arthur Mcmillan. windsor. Ont,
was a guest Mrs. Skelt received
many lovely gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

Dogs Win
Ypsilanti dogs took the honors at
the Oakland County, Sportsmen's
Show near Rochester. Rough" a
long legged black and tan coon
hound winning first place and 10
Jo last years Leafy Oak cham
pion, his kennel mate, taking sec
ond. Both dogs are owned by Wal
ter Ferry. whose kennels are near
the intersection OF Harris and
Cherry Hill Roads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

BROGLERS: 27iac; capons, G lbs
up. 81; under 6 pounds. 1850.
fowls. 2iGn; stays. 2060. SceIc
%: turkeys under rs lbs. 1850.
is to 20 lbs. $40: % lbs up, o6. 10,
-dHeka. 81 NelnadiHg- or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Wife Preservers

To remove mldew from linen, mix salt.
with soap powdered chalk or starch and
lemon JUICE into a paste and apply 10 BOTH
sides Of the linen Lay out in the sun until
the stain has disappeared then wash in
the usual way Or mosten the spot. rub
thickly with salt and soap and put in the
sun until stain is removed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Ypsilanf Briefs
Church Beneficiary

The will OF Mrs. Jennie Hend-
ricks Osburn, Who died recently in
Owosso, leaves most OF her $780,
600 estate TO the Episcopal Church
in owosso, including her home for
a rectory. and $4,000 for remodel
ing the present parish house and
rectory into the Jennie H. Osburn
Memorial Hall. Six other Owosso
charities receive large donations.
No mention is made OF any Ypsi-
lanti organizations although Mrs.
Osburn lived here more than half
her life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Dentists To Meet

Dentists To Meet
The next meeting OF the Wash
tenaw District Dental Society will
be October 10, at 1880 in the am
phitheatre OF the Neuropsychiatric
Institute, University Hospital. A
1900 foot motion picture film lin
COLOR will be shown after the bust
ness meeting, with DR.. Phil North.
rop describing 1t. The film will de-
pict every day exodontia problems
confronting the general practition.
err
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

Investigate
Police Monday evening inyesti'
gated complaint that boys wcce
shooting BIB guns near a n. Grove
st. residence Monday evening. One
resident told officers the boys had
shot holes in his windows with
their guns.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Eqas

EGGS Whites. /. S~Rrade A. jun.
bo, 55c, extra large. 5Sc;
large. Sec. medium. SIC.
small. 47-4Sc: u. s. Grade u.
large. 4747ic; U. s. Grade G..
large. 4l.5c: medium. i79-Isc.
Browns. L. 5. Grade 4. large.
SEC: medium SIC; small, I7-isc.
Grade b large. i63c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12
Wife Preservers

lit isn't possible TO pu, low ,owe' bars
or hooks In low pat Of the bathroom
wall for the little children 10 gse.
wooden rack such as IS used 70 No.5
clothes after they have beer uored VIII
pgt towels and washc.o;hs where Trey ca
beleached by thecaIidren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

Juveniles Held
Two Juveniles from Matawan.
Mich. arrested at a. m. today by
police when found lettering on city
streets. were held overnight in the
juvenile detention room at the city
hall for further investigation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

NEW DELHI-INS- Headquar-
ters Of the United States Army Air
Force announced today that Liberia
tor bombers on Sunday smashed
one end OF the eastern main span
and destroyed three approaches to
the Meza River bridge on the main
line railway between Msndalay and
Myitkyina in Burma.
BUENOS AIRES-INS - The
powerful Argentine new paper La
Nacion today called on the Argen-
tine government 10 change its for
eign policy without delay as there
are moments when nations cannot
remain isolated from others"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

Resident Leaves
Assistance OF police was request
ed in evicting a resident at Ypsi
Lodge Monday evening but the
man was persuaded to leave the
building without further protest.
Drivers Pay
A total Of $40 was paid at the
Ypsilanti Police Station for minor
traffic violations Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

WHEAT-No. ? .slSi
Mailing BARLEY range, {1.3S
l52; feeding. 1925.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

APPLES Delicious. $500 $50;
Mcintosh. fancy. $500 bu No
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-12

observers today as further
strengthening of the liberals bloc
in the cabinet and a possible fore
runner of important developments
in foreign policy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-02
MEMBERS ON PROGRAM
AT kIWANIS MEETING
Jasper Il. Hicks and j. II. Bridgcrs
Arc Speakers: John william
Beck Visits Club

J a>pCr r. Hicks and J. II. BrdgcrS.
both members of The cloub. were
speakers on the program Thursday
nigh, tor the weekly meeting of the
k.wan.> club. John William Beck,
"a ~CrN.C member OF The club now
stationed If Fort Bcivoir. Va. also
poke briefly. telling of ARMY lie
and expressing pleasure at attending
another kiWan., meeting
Alr. Hicks discussed the program
Wa,C. mas been outlined Tor the
gl.U during tho coming yer and
rGcd supper; fly the various actIvi-
ties which Viii oc continued or are
- nc undertake. for the first time
Mr. BrIdgcr> topic was The Law
1t Is Not Silent in America"
The attendance prize, 81 IN war
-1yin@ stamp, -vcn by T.. O. Falk-
1cl. was won b. \. p. Barnes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-02
Six Cases
Are Tried In
Police Court

SIX case. were tried r rriIr, Z
'rOay. two Ui Them benz. ,....c'
'@a!u,t IN" >aru" Defendant Mayor
..,niy Powell presided.
!iChard Ruysicr. c..nlra. whS
'rarGCd with al assault r'. 90 G.a,-
u weapon ON INcIllr Nny-'cr ."d
b. ,ywu"d EalthrUp. and Was gwen
< month, on tuC road. .pruGrd
= pavTCnl ui a time %! s. and COSTS.
.H another C".,v he Nj charged N,th
..,'Ik"uu">E end Judgment wI> sus-
T'udCd On payment ct the costs.
Emma llarrI$. cuim,i. Va CHHTg-
,t with Hs~aulluS Lille WyGn;. and
g!ayci io! Judgment Mas continued
.ru payment ui the Gusts.
Charlie Johnson. white man. MAS
charged with being drunk. and WAS
gwen 30 days. suspended on pay
wCnt of a $40 fine and the costs.
Lille WI IGhi, Culugcd. was charged
with stealing SO In" property "I
Emma llaII-. and gwen sixty days
III Id!l. tu uc suspended ON payment
ui the cost and ~ To- Emma Harm,
ana Dv o! good behavior Tor two
cars
Katie {. W!Ikcr>un. white. was
charged with beng dl INK and dis
orderly and given thirty days IN lnll.
commitment not - .ssUc il she
leaves the city not later than Jan.
udly .. Costs IN the case were re-
mIttcd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-02
CAROLINA TO START
SPEED-UP CLASSES

Chapel ilill. Jau. > The t'nivcr-
Si'Y of North Carolina viii start ono
war Spccd-up class January & and
another January p. II was aunOrinc-
"a today. for specially we'll qualified
Ygh school students.
Hugh school diplomas viii not bc
required, bat The students must pa,
"uiidnC" examinations and submit
other evidence. including 'h"lr priu
'lpIlN recommendations. %hnwini.
"uiiicicn' preparation. maturity. and
aptitude Tor college work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

] have qualified ~ administrator
vt the Estate of Mrs. MagdalCn
Lands Peck. deceased. late Of Vance
County, North Carolina. This is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned
at MS office in the Law Building.
Henderson. ". c.. on or before the
2Dth day Of December. 1913 or this
notice vii! be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted tn said estate
viii make immediate payment 10 nc.
This the 18th day of December.
1912.
J. H. BRIDGERS.
Administrator Estate of Mrs.
Magdalcn Lands Peck.
Deceased
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-02

Conversion of iall"picS 10 scrau
throughout the country * at rate
exceeding auto production in 1929
a banner year for new cars.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
.0PA Asks Injunction,
Treble Damages in
Meat Price Case

The Once OF Price Administra-
ton today filed suit in District Court
against Witt A Co.. Inc, llO7 E
street S.W., Strengthening whole
sale meat Arm, and two of its en-
ployes, asking for an injunction to
prevent any future sales of meats
at above ceiling prices and for
trebled damages for alleged over
charges In the past.
The suit claims the defendants
sought to evade price limitations
set up by the Once OF Price Ad-
miniStration by charging 3, and
5 cents pound more than ceiling
prices.
The alleged overcharges, the suit
claims, amount to $1,157 SO and the
treble damages sought total So, ,472 SO.
A stipulation filed with the suit
stated that the firm agrees to the
suit and to pay the Treasurer of the
United States the amount of the
treble damages asked. The stipula-
tion was signed by attorneys for both
the firm and the OPA.
A statement by Joseph B. Danz-
ansky, attorney for the firm, said: :
Il feel in this case that the
responsibility must be shared by the
Once of Price Administration. How
ever. we realize that it is necessary
for the local Office to do an enforce
ment JOB and we will be happy to CO.
operate in the future
Elsewhere in his statement, Mr..
Danzansky asserted:
The average price of livestocl
Evening star., 1943-11-23

and DR.. Brown, diocesan missioner
DR.. Mason also was nominated
from the floor.
These three were in addition to
the four candidates named by the
Nominating Committee: DR.. Dun
DR.. Aldrich. DR.. Stark, rector of st
Chrysostom's G Church, Chicago, and
DR.. Sweet, dean of Christ Church
Cathedral, st. Louis, Mo.
DR.. Glenn also was nominated
from the floor, but he withdrew his
name.
DR.. Wilkinson was placed in nomi
nation by the Rev. H. H. Clement
Of st. Thomas parish. DR.. Brown
was nominated by Edward L. Stock
ST., a lay delegate.
The nomination of DIR. Mason by
Herman j. Galloway, former Assist
ant Attorney General and a lay
delegate, was marked by criticism OF
the Nominating Committee. Mr.
Galloway and two delegates who
seconded DR.. Mason's nomination
presented letters from the presiding
bishop of the church and from
others IN answer to what Mr.. Gal
loway claimed had been malicious
criticism" of DIR. Mason's record by
an unnamed member of the Nomi-
mating Committee.
Mr.. Galloway charged he was
asked in the meeting of the Nomi-
mating Committee: "Why is DR.
Mason being asked to leave the
national council?"
Mr.. Galloway also charged that
an unnamed member of the nomi.
mating Committee had said that DR.
Mason had been asked to leave the
national council and to 'find a new
parish beginning January !, 1914.
Mr.. Galloway said he investigated
and found that DR.. Mason had no,
been asked to leave. He read 8
letter from the Right Rev. Henry
st. George Tucker. presiding bishop
denying the report.
DR.. Manning Quoted.
Another letter presented bv Mr.
Galloway was from Bishop William
T. Manning of New York. It wa.
addressed to william r. Castle, for
mer assistant secretary of State, ano
commended DR.. Mason.
The convention was called to orde,
by the Rev. DR.. F. j. Bohanan. pres.
ldent of the convention. Oeel r
Singleton is secretary of the con.
vention.
Study Social Work.
In addition to business. of electino
a bishop the convention was to con-
Slder a recommendation of the Ex.
ecutive Council Of the diocese fol-
expansion of the social work of the
church in this area.
Of11ciating at the celebration O,
holy communion were the Rev. Ed.
ward Gabler. rector of Chris,
Church, Washington Parish: tn,
Rev. Walter L. Gale, rector of Grace
church. Silver Spring. Md: thu
Rev. James Valiant, rector of St
James Church, Indian Head. Md.
who is dean of the Southern Conyo-
cation of the diocese. and the Rev
Flint Kellogg, rector of St. Stephen
and the Incarnation.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

during March and April approxi-
mated $3.50. inasmuch as there was
no ceiling price on cattle at that
time This meant that slaughterers
could not afford to sell to non-
slaughterers without sustaining a
loss of $50 to $40 per cattle. AS q
consequence, and I think justifiably.
many slaughterers charged nom
slaughtering wholesaling above list
ed ceilings for the dressed carcass.
THE nonslaughterers had no al
tentative but to pass this addition
on to his retailer. This was the
unfortunate position in which Witt
& Co. found itself"
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Nominating Committee, which in
vestigated him, not only through his
record, but by personal experience.
He appeared prominently at the
recent general convention of the
church at Cleveland. where he took
q prominent role and was observed
by Washington churchmen. He took
part In several discussions of church
problems, notably the proposal for
unity with the Presbyterian Church,
for which he made an earnest plea.
Called "Outstanding" Preacher.
"Dr. Dun is an outstanding
preacher" declared the Nominating
Committee, in its recommendation
to the convention. He has par
ticipated In the civic activities of
his community and is in close touch
with the social and economic prob
lens Of the day. He is good exec
utive and administrator. Members
of the committee who have been in
contact with him in general conven-
tion testify to his fine presence, his
vigor and his effectiveness as a
speaker and his capacity to grasp
and deal with the church's prob
lems."
DR.. Dun was born in New York
City May 4, 1892, the committee
pointed out in its sketch of his life.
He attended Yale University, grad
uating as bachelor of arts in 1914.
He then went to the seminary o.
which he Is now dean, graduating as
a bachelor of divinity in 1917. He
holds an honorary degree of doctor
of divinity from the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. He married Cath
crime Whipple Pew in 1916 They
have two children, Angus, jr., and
Alan Andrews.
He was vicar of St. Andrews
Church at Aver, Mass. l9l7-18; was
secretary to the Committee on the
War and the Religious Outlook, and
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Liquor Imports Reach
New Mark in October

Py the Associated Press.
Liquor imports, reflected by the
sale of internal revenue stamps.
reached record high of more than
5000, 900 gallons in October.
That is nearly 100000 gallons
above the previous peak established
in August and more than double
the volume for the same month
year ago. September imports, meas
ured by the same indicator, aggre-
gated 3,415,0OO gallons.
Stamp sales for domestic liquor in
october covered 8.195 900 gallons, an
increase of more than 100000 gallons
over the previous month, but a de-
cline of 9,000,0 900 gallons from Octo-
Der, 1912.
Trade circles say the bulk of the
imported liquor consists of rum, gin
and whisky from Puerto Rico, Cuba
and Mexico.
Evening star., 1943-11-23

in 1919 and 1920 attended the uni
versities Of oxford and Edinburgh.
Elected Dean In 1S40.
He has been associated with the
Episcopal Theological School as
professor In the department OF the
ology, and In 1910 was elected dean,
succeeding the Rev. Henry B. WASH
burn. While he devoted a brief Pc
riod to pastoral work, it was pointed
out most of his ministerial life has
been in the seminary.
He has made an excellent con-
'tribution to the church in his ca
pacity as professor and dean," the
committee said, adding he Is q man
of marked spiritual power. His
publications include evidence Of his
intellectual and spiritual capabili-
ties: The Kings Cross 1926, We
Believe $3.50, Not BY Bread
Alone 1942)."
DR.. Dun was the fourth choice OF
the Committee of the Diocese OF
Pennsylvania for the Office of bishop
coadjutor in 1912. He has been
president of the Family Welfare So
ciey at Cambridge, Is a member OF
the Theological Society, Elihu Club
OF Yale and Phi Beta Kappa. He
resides a. Mason street, Cambridge
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Two d. c. Pastors Proposed.
NOmina tionS for q successor to the
late Bishop James E. Freeman had
closed at ll:05 am. Prior to that
two Washington clergymen entered
the picture on nomina tions from the
moor. They were DR.. Wilkinson
Evening star., 1943-11-23
BIZ londs in Nozi
Area, Takes OFF SofeIy

BY the Associated Press.
MISSION, Tex, Nov. GA Fly
ing Fortress recently landed in Nazi
territory and took of again without
detection, Sergt Philip H. Brown
wrote his parents.
Sergt. Brown, II, an aerial gunner,
said his ship was forced down by
motor trouble. Every one aboard
pitched in, got the plane fixed,
climbed aboard and rode it back to
England.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Ball Receives Bible.

Senator Ball was presented a Bible
from the committee in which were
inscribed the signatures of all those
attending the luncheon In making
the presentation, the Rev. Seth R.
Brooks. general chairman of the
committee, paid tribute to his work
in the Senate.
A seminar on Religion: The
Democratic Tradition and the Fu-
ture," opened the meeting held at
the Washington Hotel Speakers
were DR.. Jacques Maritain. neo-
Thomist philosopher; Prof. Reinhold
Nlebuhr professor of Christian
ethics Union Theological Seminary
and Rabbi Samuel H. Goldenson
former president of the Central
Conference of American Rabbis
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld was in
charge of the seminar.
Rabbi Goldenson declared that
the central problem for democracy
is not conceptual, but practical.
Democracy" he said, is not some
highly sophisticated system of
human behavior requiring special
lied knowledge and exceptional in
tellectual powers, but is rather the
way of self-relation to other human
beings made necessary by and eX-
pressed in the practice of the SIM
pleSt of virtueSS
Prof. Niebuhr said that one thing
the democratic world is sure of is
that the universal law is against the
self interest of nations. But con-
tidence in universal law frequently
is confused with UtOpianiSm. he
cautioned. Religion must not be
lost in abstraction, he continued, OF
it will lose sight of concrete Situa
tions where righteousness must be
achieved. 1t must protect itself
from Utopianism on the one hand
he added, and from fanatacism or
the other.
The committee announced pub
lication of a directory listing al
churches of every faith and race
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area. The guide will be made avail
able to service men and women
war workers and other newcomers tC
the city, according to Donald F
BautZ, defense commission director
of the Washington Federation OF
Churches.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Bishop
Continued From First Page

ceSSed about I Is to return this
afternoon, when all delegates must
affix their own signature to the Of
fetal document known as the ''Tes-
timonial." Copies of this testi-
monial will be forwarded to the
standing committees of all other
dioceseS.
The convention approved without
dissenting vote proposal by the
Executive Council of the diocese for
expansion of the social service and
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Bishop-EIect Has Cardinal Qualifications
For Office, Episcopal Group Declares
The new Bishop-

The new Bishop-elect of WASH
ington. Dean Angus Dun OF the
Episcopal School, Cambridge, Mass,
has the cardinal qualifications"
for the ONCE Of bishop, the Nomi-
mating Committee said at the time it
placed his name on the list of pos
sible successors to the Rt. Rev.
James e. Freeman.
The qualifications cited were spir-
itual leadership, intellectual vision,
social vision, pastoral effectiveness
preaching power and administrative
ability.
DR.. Dun was highly praised by the
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Postwar Collaboration
Sure 10 Be j. ). Policy,
Ball Tells Meetjnq

Confidence that the tide of public
opinion will carry this country into
a collective security system after the
war If certain dangers can be avoid
ed was expressed yesterday by Sena-
tor Ball, Republican, of Minnesota.
Speaker at the Thanksgiving week
standardization sponsored by the
Committee on Religious Life in the
Nations Capital, Senator Ball said
he did not believe that the recent
85-5 vote on the Senate postwar
resolution truly reflected" the senti-
ment of that body because many
indicated that they voted with res
ervations. The vote, however, did
demonstrate that the Senate recog-
nizes the determination of the
American people mot to repeat the
mistake of Is years ago when this
Nation refused to join the League
of Nations" he added.
One of three dangers facing COL
laboration is that the economic as
poets of the problem may be over
emphasized or miShandled, the Sem
ator warned. Many fear" he ex-
planned, that effective collaboration
means We will have to play Santa
Claus to the rest of the world And
If the people ever get the idea that
we are going to be made a sucker,
we'll go back to isolationism."
Second Danger Cited.
l>o l.
the peace settlement will be so un-
just that this Nation will refuse to
join any organization to underwrite
or maintain that peace. Although
he said the United States has ten
dency to underestimate her power,
he expressed the belief that this
country has enough influence to
prevent an unjust peace if it has
the courage to use that power.
THE third danger he continued,
derives from a split personality of
American Government in foreign
relations"
While the President must handle
negotiations, he said. he cannot
make a binding agreement without
a two-thirds vote of the Senate
While the peace document will rep
resent the interests of many people,
only the American point of view will
be represented in the Senate when
it comes before that body, he pointed
out For that reason. he concluded.
the Executive must take the Con-
gress along with him in negotiations
from the BEGINNING
Evening star., 1943-09-12
uOOSsS rON SAIk.
WOODBRIDGE. d. C.

Gentlemens stone-trimmed home Of
rooms, dinette and bath, completely
equipped in the grand manner Venetian
car garage, nicely planted lot; only I block
to Rhode Island ave. ne; close TO schools
and market: Sl3.250: substantial cash re.
CURED shown BY appointment only.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO,
1881 Rhode Island Ave. NE. NO. 7203.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Cleveland Park, S12,750,
Attractive BUNGALOW

Large living room with fireplace;
. bedrooms with tiled bath and
shower, pretty dining room. 2-car
garage. The house is thoroughly in
sulated Possession 30 days. BOSS
& PHELPS, Realtors. MA. 1900. eX-
elusive AGENTS. Evenings and Sum
day, call Miss Alexander. OR. 09S6.