davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Vonties, Dan Cupid's Diary
,c/ at| - I JoITYLEA HAGEMAN-oYESEN
Stage Door
Presented
ANN ARBOR, Jan. is.

DANCING and partyinG were
~ out for the weekend and
drama took over the University
OF Michigan campus when two
collegiate productions opened to
full houses this week.
The long looked for all-campus
stunt show. Victory Vanities,
opened at Hill Auditorium, Fri
day night, with every seat taken
and the committee visibly rub
bing its hands in anticipation OF
the money which was TO pour
into the Golfers OF the bomber
scholarship fund.
Every sorority and fraternity
and many Of the student organ
izations on the campus partici-
pated in the semifinals 10
determine which acts were 10
70 before the audience and nine
hinalists comprised the show.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Police Ask Kidnaper
To Follow ChiId's DIET
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Police ap-
pealed by radio in Spanish and
English today to the person who
took 5-month-old Edelia Torres
from her carriage to follow a
physicians prescription in the
child's diet.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Pablo Torres. was taken from in
front Of her home last Saturday
Police 1t. Charles Malley said he
believed the seizing of Edelia was
the act Of a frustrated mother.
A 3-month-old boy was stolen
from his home and returned five
months later in excellent health in
the same neighborhood. 1t. Malley
said he believed the person who took
Edella might have returned the boy
and set about finding a girl.
Mimeographed descriptions of the
child in both English and Spanish
have been distributed over a large
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Bar Committee 10 Hear
Gen. Wickersham Tonjuh'

Brig. Gen. Cornelius w. Wicker
sham, commandant of the School of
Military Government at Charlottes-
vile, Va. will speak on Military
Government" ut a meeting OF the
Military and Law Committee of the
Federal Bar Association and Amer
ican Bar Association at o'clock
tonight in the Mayflower Hotel.
Col. William Catron Rigby, chair
man of the Joint Committee on Mil
itary and Naval Law of the associa-
tons. will preside.
A general discussion will follow the
address. Many high ranking officers
in the military and naval services are
expected to be present.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Gyro-C -Composses Put
On Mass Output Bosis
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Jan. 13.-Dodge divi-
sion of Chrysler Corp. announced
Yesterday that it has just swung
into quantity production of Sperry
gyro-compasses on contract with
the compass division of the Bureau
of Ships at Washington.
Although the compass weighs
several hundred pounds, it is de-
scribed as one of the most delicate
pieces of precision work in the war
effort. One of its vital properties
is said to be the fact that it is
unaffected by the devices the United
Nations developed to combat the
Axis magnetic mines.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

section OF Manhattan. Police are
appealing for her return from the
stages OF motion picture houses and
describing the prescription ordered
for her by physician.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
HOsteSSeS At
Mexican Supper

Miss Carmen Gonzalez and Mrs.
Pierre Baffert had as guests at a
card party and Mexican supper Sat-
urday night the following:
Mrs. Alicia de Aguilar. MessrS.
and Mesdames Julio Pima, Jr., Ro-
bert Fleischer, Fortunate Macon.
Felipe Leon, Ruffo ESpinoza and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Embrick.
&*H&*A*%0
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
NOGALES BOY IN PICTURE
SHOWING 23O CADETS

A picture of 230 aviation cadets of
a pilot squadron of the U. S. Army
Airforces at Santa Ana, Calf, Air
Base, taken at the time the group
graduated in September, was receiv-
ed this week by DR.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Smith. Their son, Cadet
Charles S. Smith Jr., is shown in
the group. Only officer in the pic
ture is 1t. Col. Palmer Bradley, a
brother of Mrs. Charles Wise of
Nogales. DR.. and Mrs. Smith are
also in receipt of picture Of the
squadron's farewell, ball September
18th at the Hotel Biltmore in Los
Angeles. In this picture appears
Cadet Smith and Miss Shirley
Schrader. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clell Schrader of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Art Exhibit At
Elks Hall Nov. z
Open To Public

Last minute news on the coming
art exhibit to be held at the Elks
Ballroom next Tuesday is very en-
couraging as to the number Of eX-
hibits and the type of art to be
shown.
Alfred j. Taylor will display some
of the inlaid wood pieces for which
he is noted. Little Miss Teresa
Aviles, the youngest exhibitor, is
entering four water colors depicting
scenes from Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs. In addition to her
water colors Teresa will show three
of her oil paintings.
One of the latest entrants in the
exhibit is group of oils by the late
Mrs. E. E. Noon. THE, Horses a
painting which gained much recog-
milton in Montreal shortly after 1t
was painted in the late nineties,
will be accompanied by two other
canvasses, 1.-THE Gamblers and
''The Sailors" It was through the
courtesy of Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez that
Nogales will have the opportunity
of seeing these beautiful paintings.
Mrs. j. C. Schell, longtime resi-
dent of this county, has surprised
the committee by admitting that
she does pencil sketches and has
been induced to enter two OF her
pencil drawings. Added to the group
of paintings by Charles S. Park will
be shown water color done near
Patagonia last spring. This is
through the courtesy of the present
owners, Judge and Mrs. Gordon
Farley
Of unusual interest to exhibition
visitors will be the china painting
of Mrs. Frank B. Carroon. One OF
these pieces is etched, a delicate
process rarely used because of the
danger in receiving acid burns.
Mrs. Esther Grayson of Potrerc
street is entering four of her de,
lightful water colors. This artist
work is always worth seeing ano
she has caught the charm of loca
scenes in her paintings. Mrs. Payne
of Bankerd street, who is very vel
known locally for her many colorfu
water colors of the surrounding
desert, is entering four desert
scenes
In addition, Fred Kemmeries o1
the immigration Service has sur
prised the committee with an oil he
painted entitled Grand Canyon. "
1t is hoped that next year wher
the show is held again as part o.
the fine arts program of the Nogale'
Woman's Club, ribbons can be giver
and judges will be available from
Tucson's art colony.
A great deal of interest has beer
established in the exhibit and it i
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
JundS Entertain
At Home In
Sunset Heights

Members of the Congregational
Methodist church choir gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jund in Sunset Heights Wednesday
evening, for a get-together party.
Numerous guessing games were
played during the evening and prizes
won by David Miller and Miss Aleta
Bierschwale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jund entertained
the group by showing colored NOV
ing pictures taken on trips to Cuba,
Canada and parts of the United
States. Group singing and refresh
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

Alvin Davenport arrived Sunday
from Los Angeles to visit his moth
er, Mrs. Vicenta Davenport.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
|.Nogales Girls
Chosen For Annual
Black & White Ball

Miss Yolando Joffroy, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Joffroy,
and Miss Norma Santacruz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luis SantacruZ,
were chosen at a dance in Nogales,
Sonora, Saturday night to represent
this community at the annual
Black and White Ball at the gov
ernment palace building in Hermo-
sillo Nov. 6.
Representative from various Son
era and Sinaloa cities will be pre-
sented with gifts and the girl elect
ed queen at the ball will reign over
many dances, banquets and other
forms of entertainment.
%#*###&*A
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

ments were also enjoyed.
Those attending were Misses Vida
Price, Lucille Lowe, Eleanor Davis.
.Aleta Bierschwale, Eta Mae Lewis,
Dorothy Stacy,
Mrs. j. j, Lowe, Mrs. Hugo Miller,
Rev. and MIS-. O. A. Smith, Mrs.
Vinyard, M. and Mrs. Harry Will
son, Mrs. Lillian Chatham, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jund, Gerald Under"
wood, David Miller, Russell Smith
and Yeoman Earl Narramore.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

ENSIGN EBERT ID. BROOKS,
29-year -old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira d. Brooks of Patagonia, re-
ceived his wings in the navy air
corps Sept. Is. Born at Tempe,
Ariz., he was brought to Sonoita
by his parents on his first birth
day. He was educated at Pata-
gonia, Flagstaff and University of
Arizona, and taught in the Pata-
gOnia High School for three years
before becoming track coach and
science and mathematics instruc-
tor at Tucson High School where
he was employed at the time of
his enlistment Oct. %, 1912. He
graduated from the navy naviga-
ton school at Hollywood, Florida,
Sept. 25 and was assigned to
transport duty with the Pacific
fleet as a technical observer and
navigator. He reported for duty
in San Francisco Oct. 2. His wife
is Charlotte Lee Brooks and they
have three children, James Ebert,
z; Beverly Ann, 81; and John
Stayton, 2.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Rummage Sale
Set For Today

The American Legion Women's
Auxiliary of Ridge-Igo Post will
conduct a rummage sale for the
benefit of patients of Fort Whipple
Veterans Hospital at Prescott, Ariz.,
tomorrow in the building recently
vacated by Herman Medlen, corner
of Grand avenue and Crawford
street.
Donations of clothing and miscel-
laneous articles will be appreciated
and called for. Telephone 24OW,
295R, or 498R, if you have anything
to donate.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs. Charles S. Smith entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Crawford street for members of her
dessert bridge club.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames Otto Herold, E. G. Houle,
Grover Marsteller, John Jund, A..
E. Sanders, A. D. Handley, w. w.
Barbee and Miss Alice Baer.
*AA**a*&e
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
RJ0CietK,A
Jack Crowe
Celebrates
18th Birthday

Jack Grove celebrated his 18th
birthday anniversary Tuesday even
ing by having a dinner party at his
home, 210 Iona street.
Covers were laid for Hector
Puchi, Eddie Stoller, Pete Enbrick,
George Grove, Jr., Jack Grove.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
TO VISIT DAUGHTER
AT SIMMONS RANCH

Mrs. Samuel Dodd nf Birming-
ham, Ala, is arriving November l
to visit her daughter, Miss Virgi!
Dodd of the Simmons ranch.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
RETURNS TO HARVARD

Munro Edmonson left yesterday
on the return trip to Harvard Uni
versity at Cambridge, Mass, after
few days visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson. He
arrived here Sunday night. At Har-
ward he is a Navy R.O.T.C. student.
When he graduates, which will
probably be early next year, he will
be commissioned as an officer.
*m@m*%&#R
Miss Edith Jones, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Jones, has been
transferred to Phoenix from Pres
colt where she has been in govern
ment service for the past five years.
**#*&*|xs
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel j.
Martinez of Morley avenue an eight
pound boy at st. Joseph's Hospital
Monday morning.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
MRS. SHANNON TO
VISIT IN VIRGINIA

Mrs. /. H. Shannon (Glenna
Karns) is leaving Sunday to visit
her husband, Major Shannon, who
is stationed at Camp Pickett, Va.
She will be away from Nogales
about six weeks and during her alb
sence will also visit Mrs Thomas L.
Hall at Washington, D. G.
H*#sAA#A&
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
Halloween Ball
Tomorrow Night

Members of the Order Of Rain
bow For Girls are giving Hallow-
cen masquerade dance Saturday
evening from $50 until IL o'clock
at the Masonic Temple.
Any girl wishing to go may do so
by contracting any member of the
order.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
BETTY JEAN BOWMAN TO
OFFICER TRAINING SCHOOL

Corporal Betty Jean Bowman,
who is a member of the Marines at
Cherry Point, N. c., is leaving
there soon for an officers training
school in another part OF North
Carolina. her father. Writ G. Bow
man. was advised this week.
Mrs. William H. Anderson left
last week to visit an aunt and sister
at San Jose and Los Angeles for
about two weeks.
*ms##***t
Mrs. Ann Wright spent last week
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29
ALLYN WATKINS HERE
ON RECRUITING TOUR

Allyn Watkins, chief specialist
USNR, was here Wednesday from
Phoenix seeking recruits for the U.
S. Navy Waves. He is former
resident of Nogales, moving away
from here in October 1884 He is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs L. H. Watkins
of Carlsbad, NM.
Nogales international., 1943-10-29

hoped by the Woman's Club COM
mittee that a great many Nogalians
will call at the Elks hall in the af-
ternoon. The exhibit hours will be
from 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9. No
admission will be charged and the
public is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
. THIRD FLOOR

Mems 6x3-ribbed Black AI-wooI Hose
We're 81 pair 65e pair
300 pos Of warm owoo hose black only Splendid for Noy MEN,
tor warmth on duty. Reguoreneth lOIz to l3
THE MEMS ssroREsD
Evening star., 1943-03-11
manpower. paper stocks and other
printing materials.
Australia's Shortages Severe

manpower, paper stocks and other
printing materials.
Australians Shortages Severe.
Though there are shortages in
newsprint and printing materials
here. they are insignificant COM
pared with Australia's plight the
article stated
While advertisers here will feel
the effect of paper curtailment, it
will be light when contraSted with
the condition facing Australian ad-
vertisers.
Indeed the overall more favorable
position of America in both ratloned
ana non-rationed commodities bids
fair TO make unnecessary any such
stringent advertising restrictions As
those imposed on Australian bust
neSSmen
important TO remember however,
Is the fact that the Australian gov
eminent recognizes the importance
of keeping brand names and trade
marks alive. Thus. even though ad-
vertisers must deglamorize their
printed and spoken messages on ra-
toned gOOQS for the DURATION the
public will remember their products.
No Restrictions on "GlOmour"
"AdVertiSing records in the United
States reveal that brand names and
trademarks are being kept before
the eyes and minds and ears of the
public. They are advertised even in
cases of products no longer availa bic
And they are advertised without
governmental restriction as to CLAM
our copy.
"As for rationlng, many retailers
are now setting a pace in advertising
that will preclude the necessity of
drastic copy regulations In in
creasing numbers advertisers are
teaching people how to take care of
their purchases. how to make them
last longer All such advertising is
helping the Government in it's prose-
cution of the war"
Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

several broadcasts from New York
toward Europe. speaking in Italian
One report was that the Mayor
would be commissioned in the Army
But whether the plan has been
cleared at the White House the
State and War Departments was
not disclosed
Evening star., 1943-03-11

accompany him on such North
African assignment Their names
we're not known, but it was said
that they would be known to the
Italian populaCe,
As one person outlined the pro-
gram, Mr.. La Guardia would work
both with and behind the United
Nations armies in the North Afri-
can theater. In addition to admin
lSterlng the Italians living in con-
cuered areas, he would participate
IN propaganda work directed at the
AXIS forces from points III the fight
ing zone. Ee already has beamed
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Advertising Is Hailed
For Teaching How TO
Put Food TO Best Use
Commerce Department
Publication Cites
Retailers Cooperation

The recent order of the Australian
government de e-glamourizing' the
advertising of rationed goods for the
duration Of the war directs attention
to the freedom of expression and pic
turization enjoyed by advertisers in
this country, an article in Domestic
Commerce, official Commerce De-
partment publication, pointed out to-
day.
The Australian order imposed dras-
tic restrictions on copy and art work,
and was designed to help enforce
the rationing program, and conserve
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Mayor la Guardia Reported
Interested in African Post

New Yorks Mayor p. H. La
Guardia was reported today to be
interested in going to North Africa.
possibly as administrator of Italian
colonies in Libya.
The fiery Little Flower" has
hinted several times of develop
ment which might take him out of
his job in New York, but has made
no public disclosure of his inten-
tions
Informed persons here reported
that Mr. La Guardia had lined up.
at least tentatively, a staff of half
a dozen or more persons who would
Evening star., 1943-03-11
YWCA Officer to Speak

Youth. past, present and future,
viii be discussed by Miss Dorothy L.
Height, general secretary of tls
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, Sunday a
6 pm. at the @Y"
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Misses Goats, SD
We're SIo.o5 and more

Were SI9.95 and more
sports and dress types fitted or boxy Green black
or red IN the group sizes 10 to TO- Each carefully
labeled as to fabric content.
trimmed Dress and Sports Goats, boxy.
clude Persian lamb and squirrel
sizes a. 10 ana 1872 IN the Each carefully labeled
Iapflc content Were S39.7 and $40 rs.
Gray Fabric Curl Goats carefully fabric content
Sizes IA and l8. S25 Now s1s
Guanaco Boeros, sizes II than "A price Now
SIS plus 1870 tax
"uanaco Jackets, 22-inch. Sizes u and IS
NO" plus 1920 tax
Down STAIRS STORE COATS
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
A.-6 Gasoline
Coupons Now
Are Usable

Series .\-G gasoline coupons be-
came valid today Tor al huliicrS OF
~ card DRIVING PERM, and these
VIII bC u.In.C u:I:il nae l::n; No
vcmb,. y. ~ u four n rutnS pcrIui.
series .N-3 cpupunS CXp..cI last mid
night.
Dealer nIW have jus, 10 days in
which 10 tGln il accumulated 40
coupons t. their distributor III en-
change To-. ia E'rr Of gasoline II t.
surrender tuCm II summarized form.
Oh OPA iur:u RlJ4l. 10 the local va
Ion!ng board III exchange Tor .nvcu-
tory coupons.
For the pccs> !, holders 0: e
gasoline rat!-ns I"c being required
to ttlc new application for Il re-
ncwdl ratios. although as yet this
procedure is no; required OF b card
holders.
Coffee ration stump No. y OK
p!rCi Il midnight last light and
stamp No. 30 may aC used from to-
d. though August Il.
NGndcnOS,.ug retailers may. until
August -. use stamp No. u to re
plcnish 'i:cir supply. while deposit
IN" rc'I.l""> and wholesalers have
untl August 81 in which 10 deposit
Stamn No. - - tlc.r ration bank
Ccoit-t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22

reason Tor the new venture to fan
10 provide reasonable return cu
he Individuals investment. II the
Dutcntr group would approve th,,
employment of group OF promo,
CTS the stock wuttId lie Sub$clibcu
without delay alter Il high piCSsui,
campaign, it is stated. but Us it is the
committee, conSis ing Of II. =. w.
Seaman, Ned Wortham and V. L..
i,awics, Jr., and with Surprise ;.s
secretary, Is working without Day
and without authority 10 incur any
debts III the promotion campaign. All
money subscribed will be used III at
tual contraction as authorized by
TIC stockholders after the cumpIc-
ton of the campaign.
All Vance county slaughter Ecl.
nit" will be cancelled August il
satisfactory progress has hot been
mad" toward providing required
ahHt or facilities by that date, the
War meat committee ruled Monday
vi y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
Census Of
Unemployed
Is Started
Air Warden Group
Meets at Courthouse
and Accepts the
Survey Responsibility

Following meeting OF both white
and colured air raid ward%nS i'll the
court house Wednesday night. Il cen
SuS OF unemployed III the city was
started by that group today. II was
CcCidci lhIt Mu.d day noon would b.
the dcadlinc for returning all record
sheets.
Il. IL. Ferry. chairman of the gov
trOrs comm ttcc i'll Vance county on
III" work or fight project, opened the
meeting "Wednesday evening. and
presented J. W. Sanders. chairman
en- H." committee for the city. Mr..
Sa der Offered the blanks prepared
h. INN i1r use il making the &C SuS.
2rd II was decided that these would
tc reformed 10 the county agents
ti'icc when crmplHtCd.
r. L. Clement. OCD county chair
man, also spoke. and suggested that
some Snri of CompulSion might be
rcsOrtCd 10 /. the labor problem wore
net solved ~ a voluntary basis. IL
s2id the governor and thu President
have beC1 given authority by the
legislative bodies 20 act.
Blan,'s were also distributed COW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
Leaf Growers
Told to Guard
Pocketbooks

.Tub3CCu growers attending small
CummrrtIry meetings held III cen
tCrS J.: lie count lISt ui-.i. NI:t
u..,cd g.. protect their u"c~,tbJr!s.,
~ hcI, ,Ina L. 81 nt;, a iIr%c got.
.r' tobacco uIinia, in the referendum
90 be held S"im day. Speakers q, tmc
.I,ct igS were business and iar'.
..IdrrS chosen Ivy the liCnucrS,I.
Chamber OF Commerce.
s,Uppul', Tor the lnarl.I Ting uIptd>
~, urged on the ground hat re-
lruy"I OF aIintmcntS Wnulu result m
S.,.Ity - .asld paintings III uln..
scgllirS t.. til, tobacco nclt wiir''
aII"tIurnis arc IA; now 10 larGr -.
in HuItn tdruiIuI. |! IT shUu.d he
cm.v necessary later 10 rC-appnrtI.n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
Schools To
OpenSept.6,
End June |
Schedule Announced
by Supt. Rollins; Two
Weeks for Christmas
Allowed

Attcr enrolment and classification
II students on Thursday and Friday.
September and 3. Vance county
schools will open TOY the iall tern,
IN Monday. Sep ,m1Cr 4. and Nlt,
continue until June |. 1917. accur,i-
iuG /" the tentative schedule work.
ii pul ny Superintendent 4. Nj. Rul-
ms and announced by him To-Day.
Inc earlier opcrIuC and the lat,
closing are made necessary brcatl,,
II ;dGlt.un of the ninth month ,ni.
year la" the first time III more Than
Il decade.
l.uuUuys provided for include two
NCc.;= tor Christmas New Year, two
1t THANKSGIVING and Good Friday
dnd Easter Monday next spring. This
ScnCullC Will probably be used by
Inc CT" schools, but rural schools
may Il inmate the Thanksgiving and
Easter mondayS and take only one
W,ck Ia. Christmas. which wuu.I.
make i pos lblC for them To close CT,
Nay ~ instead Of June !. By teach
nS iuu. Saturdays al some time GlI. =
.LG thC sranul year, the rural school.
nay CiusU even earlier. OF on NAV
-.
y cUiCy,mcC of all teachers has
pCCn called tor Tuesday. August 81
I 10 u. m. ~ Henderson nigh sCI,Ii.
\ countrywide teachers NICE ing ms
.c,n called tor Wednesday,, Scptcn..
or !, and ,n:ollmcut and clasSiTica-
ION viii follow on Thursday and
riid@y, September = and 5.
DR.. l.. &. twld. Of the education
department @. Dui.C University, is To-
address the t"sCnr... on "Wednesday.
and i"ilUWIH% IIal meeting iCat.,cIs
~ :" @l, - Of pai Cnt-tcaCnr..
4, II. al - yruIC dinner On the hIgn
! noel ground.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-22
Meat Permits,
If Continued,
Held Adequate

nlCat will probably not lc album
dan, III Vance county Tut there VIII
h" Sufficient to meet radon point al
l",iucntS if tho Slaugh;cr uclmits is
sued to local butchers II" continued
IN force, according to arthur H. Sur
Prise, Sccrcta!? Of the organizing
committee OF the proposed IicnGcr-
son Packing Company.
Seven prints. six %! which hac;
been Issued al the start Of tho mrri
program about Aplll ], uppcarc.
reasonably certain Of i.n.i ar..:uv"s
at III, meeting of The WI mvai com
mite" Monday night. Surprise says
These seven permits provide Tor the
Slaughter Of So head of cattle. CO.,
c"lvcs. "a hogs and l5a sheep ana
lambs. Three cid pcrm.', were held
up Tor Later consideration EcCau.,
Il insufficient; evidence.
Progress IN the iinHmyI.! cvmDai%n
Tor III" - tCir was delayed iCr sc,-
eva! day. Surprise say. DrGalSr OF
The requirement that PREVIOUSLY i
-utd permits lc reviewed. and there
WAS nu certainty as /. lrc attitlG"
that the now meat committee and
1hc federal .nspcCtu. would tG'.c
III" campaign Is now active agar
satisfied that i.!c nov Sut-up VIII
DC CDppCra,INc.
There have been numerous Stnci,
pledges from u.cnbCgS Of the g"I-
r"dl public WI" are Interested only
from The investment angle. SrrprIS,
says. With complete control IA the
hands of lGr.l investors and WItl,
competent management tire L. !I!ilg