davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04

ly teasing. that she remembered
from the plane trip. If | had
known she was such an insulting
dame I'd never have given her my
card"
You gave her your card?" quer-
led Bill Smith. We, too" He shook
his head sadly But she did not
bother to use IT,"
"Nor did she mine" Richard
Blythe also was appearing to be in
consolable.
II lost It in Dallas" Mallory said.
"And did you lose ours, too"
The girl faced John Smith. mo.
didn't. It IS in my purse right
now. This she forewarned, will
amaze you. I also am at the Monte
otto"
The mans face grew happy.
How nice But" he asked, with a
frown, how do you happen to be
there? You said you were going to
stay with friends"
Before Mallory could answer
Blythe said for her. She was with
friends last night. And such
friends" He closed his eyes in APP
probation. "Of course I'm talking
about the girl. Who is she. NAL
lory?"
"Manuelita She is lovely" And
wasn't that just the trouble II kept
her already tortured nerves in even
more distress.
"Tll say she's lovely But Manu-
elita who? ?"
Yes. that's right. Manuelita
who? Blythe's curiosity was
matched by Mallorys.
John Smith saved her having TO
answer. "a Manuelita with enough
charm to gain frenzied compli-
ments from both sexes surely must
be Manuelita Estrada There could
not be another such Manuelita even
in this size city
Mallory grinncd feeblv. wishing
she had taken notice of the girls
last name the day of the interview,
instead Of letting it escape her as
had all those difficult foreign
names In an attempt to avoid the
conversation, she began to study
the crowd in the restaurant. Men
in sober business suits. Women in
stunning dark clothes. Children. re-
strained and manncrly. A few tour
lists, incongrous in their resort
clothes. A man sitting far across
the room caught her eye That is.
the back of his head did It was so
perfectly shaped, the hair so dark
and well-cut, that she thought it
was Carlos Then ne turned a bit
and she saw that 1t was not. But
how she wished 1t were. Better stiu,
how she wished he were sitting
with her instead of Richard Blythe
and the frightenin., brothers.
John was saying, III. surprised
you don't know her" The girl real
lied they still were discussing Man.
uelita.
II darn well intend to-" retorted
Richard Blythe.
William glanced at his wrist
watch then, without saving any
thing, turned his wrist so that his
brother could see.
Excuse US John said, rising at
the same time. We have an APP
pointment"
There was a short furry Of fare
wells, then Mallory was left alone
with her host, Well" he said
cheerfully, we're back where we
started. What's the trouble?"
Nothing she snapped into his
startled face. Sho got up and
walked out of Sanborn's.
! (To BE Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04

Washington. APR. 4-INS-An IS
We. r-old colored lad. greatly re-
semhlius Joe Louis. will he carry
ing Washington's hopes for a fu-
ture boxing champion tonight when
he faces the biggest test in his
short career as a professional
fighter.
Tn young welterweight is
Aaron Perry, who In u pro fights,
has built Up one OF the biggest fol.
lowings IN the Capital and is rapid.
ly pushing himself UP IN the box
ing world
Perry tonight meets the veteran
Sammy Angott, who lust several
weeks ago dropped his MIA light
weight title 10 Juan Zurita Angott
is quoted an s 10 favorite over
the local youngster but no Angott
money is going around begging
4 victory over Angott. who has
kept company with such lighters as
Henry Armstrong and Bob Mont
gomery. would zoom Perry right
up TO the top ranks and possibly
in line for a title shot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04
ONE FOR THE RECORDS

KANSAS CITY. MoJP Accord
Ing Co Army ordnance records at
the Lake city ordnance Plant hear
here. Marine Cpl Roy w Han Of
Washington. n c. drove 32-ton
General sherman Jank toward the
shellspitting muzzle OF a Jap noun
tain gun on cape Gloucester. The
Jap gun was blown up and it, six
man crew cut 10 pieces. The only
damage sustained by the tank was
dent on the bow and the loss % a
littie paint
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04
CHAPTER TWENTY-sIx

MALLORY BAKER knew now,
lust as she had the past Sunday
when she listed the primitive
market square In Tamazunchale,
that John and William Smith were
back OF her. AS her back con-
gealed, she realized she had been
expecting just this situation ever
since she had been in Mexico City,
But she had expected 1t In the re-
gion of the Montecito hotel, not in
the company Of Richard Blythe, the
very man she had picked as her
ally in her attack on the two broth
Crs.
They, too, were perpleXed, al
though now that Richard Blythe
was standing. making introduc-
tions, their faces were changing
Their nonplussed expressions were
giving way to a sort that fairly
shouted, "Welcome, old friend"
Hello, Miss Baker," cried John
Smith. What a pleasure to see you
again"
We'll, wellr Williams words
were far from extraordinary, but
they held the same exultant sound.
Hello" the girl responded weak
ly. To herself her voice resembled
that of a strangled kitten.
DO sit down, Dick" the other
brother said.
Lets all sit down." invited
Richard Blythe. 3
John Smiths acceptance was
hearty. Thanks, Dick, we'd much
prefer 1t to sitting alone" He took
a place beside Mallory, who felt
her flesh crawl. The younger broth
or sat down opposite her and began
to grin his usual cold grin, accom-
panied by his usual silence.
Were having strawberries, she
announced, feeling like silly old
maid. She should be full of clever
ness and flip chatter, and all she
could talk about was food. Still,
she corrected herself Immediately,
wasn't such pointlessness prefer
able? 1t was in keeping with the
dumb role she had planned to por-
tray. Imagine Strawberries fresh
from the vines in December" she
lgasped, and added senseless gig
lSle.
Blythe's face was a study. APP
parently he was wondering wheth-
or she could be the same girl he
lad talked with on the plane. Her
nuttering Stiffness bafIled him. He
frowned.
John Imith, on the contrary,
smiled as II she had made IN espe-
Uially interesting remark. We'll
lave Strawberries, too-won't we,
Bill?" Without waiting for an an
swer. he turned back 10 the girl.
William gave the order.
Look here, john" Richard
Blythe suddenly inquired, Il want
TO know how you happen to be SO
well acquainted with my girl
friend"
Johns angular Jaws lifted In the
smile that Mallory remembered so
Well. Your girl friend?" he ban
tered. I'D say she was my girl
friend" He included his brother.
ours, rather. We played hide-and-
seek all down the highway"
You are truthful at any rate"
the singer thought through her
worry. She felt as insure, as
trapped as a moth in a net.
Did we?" she murmured. 81
didn't see you except in Tamazun-
chale." She donned vague look
and began to explore thS tray of
heated sweet rolls. Just placed on
he table. Tod Patrick-that is my
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04
YAM kee SenOrita
BY Lorena Carlton

concert manager-says I shouldn't
be allowed to drive a car. that my
mind is usually on some spiral en-
Enlistment in an aria, or a new
gown, or some such. He says /
never see the road or anything on
it." She cast her dreamy look in
three directions at the three listen
ers.
John Smith buttered an almond
topped roll. Il can understand how
he feels about 1t. Bill and I, know
ing you no longer than we had,
were very worried about your trip
on down. We were sorry we had to
stay in Tamazunchale and could
not accompany you"
The girl gave him a blank, vio-
let-blue gaze. "Oh. but you could
have after all. You see, stayed in
Tamazunchale myself. fe; dizzy
touch Of fever, l think. I decided
I'd better have someone with me
for the rest Of the trip, so holed in
and waited for Prism"
Prism" william Smith re-
peated.
My 2oo-pound-plus maid"
"Odd name" murmured the older
brother.
AN odd person. said Mallory.
Half decorous servant and half
cannibal."
"And now I'll ask one" she de-
cided
Isn't 1t funny I didn't see you
in Tamazunchale 1 looked for
you"
John Smiths Jaws hoisted in his
glacial smile. He began to explain
with the patience used for child
when l told you we had business
in Tamazunchale that did not nee
essarily mean right there in the
Plaza. Bill and l have to go fan
afield."
"Tll bet" thought the girl.
Aloud she breathed, "Oh, l see.
Obviously he was sure that she be,
lieved they had remained in the
area of Tamanzunchale.
"How far did you go this trip
asked Richard Blythe. During the
conversation between his guest anc
the brothers he had eaten busily
Now he held a lighted cigaret ir
his left hand and a replenished cur
Of chocolate in the right.
"All the way to Laredo" sale
Bill. "Nuevo Laredo. We did moi
go across the bridge this time"
Blythe's voice was light II didn''
know you ever did"
Sometimes" John said will
curtness. He changed the subject
Now that we've explained why W.
and Miss Baker are a happy fam
lily, suppose you explain your owl
friendship. Don't forget we were
just as surprised about your being
lucky enough to know her as vol
were about us"
Same story. Fellow traveller
On the hop to Dallas" He gave ar
imitation Of shudder. II awok'
to find her staring at me, positive
ly staring, as II were a crook
oh, she bears watching, that one!'
How silly" murmured the girl
She longed to say, Pipe down.
She began buttering a third sticky
roll, feeling nauseated at the sigh
of it, but knowing she must dc
something with her hands.
MIR. Blythe Is the sort Of mar
who would stand beside a painting
in an art exhibit and think every
one was looking at him."
John and William Smith shouted
with laughter. The victim growled
IN bet it's not original" He gave
her that look, partly scornful. part.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04

Prof. Rinehart saw crowd in
front OF house, and he hurriedly
went over TO investigate. He no
ticed the attraction was an auction
sale. so he started 10 go on by,
but mumbled a 80 cents" bid on
walnut table the auctioneer had
just offered. The auctioneer imme-
diately declared the article sold
and insisted that the professor take
the table with him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04
Sports Roundup

novelty today Col Matt VIM 10 start
president American Turf Association which
Churchill Lincoln fields racing plants in Louis
elected for the 18th
position the annual meeting OF the board or
directors Chicago
MoNSMr and Mrs jenkins notified to-
aAmecan football player the Univer
sity missing action since raid
Germany March 16.
Hot Springs Ar-NS-Lon pitcher Chi
Cubs said today he had received notice OF his assignment for in
within the three weeks
passed all physical examinations about 10 days
Observation-Disclosures
world the 10th
with Oivera Oakland Olympic
dtoum Ortiz ruled l 70 1 choice.
College MdINerhs wsshnEtou Senators journey Cur
IN
exhibition
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04

LAWRENCE. Kan.-UP-George
Rinehart, journalism professor at
the University of Kansas here. has
proof that he practices what nc
breaches" about a news mans
curiosity" and a nose for news"
but after a certain experience re-
Gently the professor probably Is
willing to admit that such things
can be carried a bit too far. Re-
tnrning 10 classes after lunch
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04
Young Welterweisha Faces Test

Not since the Louis-Buddy Baer
championship Gght several years
back has there been so much ma
uonal interest in a Washington
fight Press reseTyations have been
received from New York. PAiladel'
rhia and other eastern boxing
enters
4 $50 90 gate. the largest IN his.
tory for an indoor fight In the CAPT
tai. is expected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04
Perry to Meet Veteran Sammy
Angott in Boxing Bout Tonight

Except for his weight. Perry
looks and acts a good deal Ike the
Heayyweight Louis. lie has the
same shuttle, the dead pan expires
sion and is a great puncher with
both hands.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04
Eaton Mills
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY


Eaton Mills, Mich, Apr. 4-Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Day entertained
at Sunday dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Harpst and family, May.
bee. and Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day.
The occasion was to celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. AFRO Day
Mrs Edward Maleski and baby
returned home from Beyer Hos
pital. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. AFRO Day. Mrs. Lee
Day, Mrs. Bert Curtiss. Mr. and
Mrs Jack Day and daughter Jane
and Mrs Alden Day and son Bur
ton were Tuesday dinner guests
OF Mrs. Lena Day, in honor OF
Jack Day who left for the Navy
Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Swihart and Mrs.
James Luebke and son Norman.
Ypsilanti were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Lena Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph sabo. De-
troit, Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Garlick
Mrs. William Hamilton Tecum-
sch. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wright, Thursday
Mrs Bert Curtiss Cadillac.
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Lee Day.
Miss Viola Garlick. Melyindsle.
spent the week end with her rar.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs David Garisck
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-04
Bowling Scores
LADIES' RECREATION BOWLING
LEAGUE
Team STANDINGS

High individual one game 80 AZ
verta fowler. 1870.
High individual three games -
Alyerta fowler, 4S9.
High team one game-Cities
Service, SOS.
High team three games-Cities
Service, 1875.
ReSsll
A Fem 402. y LeFurge 1868. V.
Scharbat 325. d. Kildau 306, han
dicap "a, totals, 4j6, is6, As
l420.
Cities Service
NJ F. ms 1872, V Lidke $40. +
Howe 435. F Bcrthold AS, totals
SOS, 574, sos, 1885.
Apparel Shop
McComb 4S2. Schwisow. $50
Welch 343. Shafcr 42s; totals, 519.
1871, 4S2. 1892
Annex
Lois Max 429, Mae Fox 32i.
Zola Doering 376, TIarryette Kcl
lar 1858, handicap 81, totals, 52i
1863. 5i3, 1900.
National
p. Beck 359. X. Ehle o57. VI
Bishop 39i. A. fowler 4s9. totals,
49,, 577. 500, 1903
Shsefer's Huron ST.
NJ. Coleman 444. NJ Stitt $40. d.
Glenn 267 VI. Russell $40 handi-
cap so. totals, 479 1872. $40, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26
IN MENORIANl.
MOTHER.

Ono month h,s o,.sod do,r N1n,l,ar
And wb4t d, InniTy NIacn l''N
Now we have mo- Uo,hcr a., Dad
tn tbnT n'Lr nr0bIrws f,cn D
yYun. bed in yoIn. ronm j. harn.
Yufn chsir IyaInd the fn.aSidp is
a,,ntv
Pant yr E,,,y Won and Dad arc ham
nv -hara
W., oi,r circIa has goo, brokon
Ru, vr know ,h31 God knew best.
When He took v,lI both from pain
.nd .,,u.n~.
70 enter ~ hn,4p OF peace and rcst
ones
on that briph, and shining shore.
No rn"ldn,I ask Won ~ come back
dear,
r., mis- [yorl Of pain and woe.
Won gave = SON 10 fieht for his coun-
try
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26
Has OperatiOn.

Mrs, Dollie b. Deans underwent
an appendicitis operation at Maria
ParAam hospital Sunday night, and
today was reported in a satisfactory
condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26
Cotton Prices
Lean Upward

New York, Dec. 2G.-(Ap)-Cot-
ton tltJuc~ opened five cents a bale
higher 10 ltD cents lover. Noon
value we're ion to twenty cents 4
bulo higher. March 2l.96, May 2l.-
90. JuIN 2I.63.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26
Leyte Drive Is Ended
In u. S. Victory

CONTINUED From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

1902 GIG %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

5-12-l9-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

Your places at the table are vacant
Your bed in your room is bare;
Your chair around the lireside is
empty
But We know you and Dad are hap
py there.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Wild Ride Results
In To-Day Jail Term

A series of events which the de-
fendant said started when he drank
a quart of whisky after a quarrel
with his girl friend resulted in a
12o-day Jail sentence yesterday on
three traffic charges in Municipal
Court for Joseph F. Waters, %, of
no fixed address. Waters also was
held under $500 bond for grand
jury action on a joy-riding charge.
The defendant was arrested Oc-
tober 30 after a chase by an aux
iliary policeman, P. Norman Baxter,
of $40 Park road NV, who testified
he saw Waters strike a car parked
in the 500 block of Park road NV.
Waters allegedly sideswiped five
more cars before he struck an
other, as he attempted to park at
Kenyon and Warder street NV,
Mr.. Baxter said.
The defendant was so drunk he
lost consciousness as Mr.. Baxter at
tempted to arrest him, the auxiliary
officer said. Mr.. Baxter then called
Pvts. F. j. Adams and c. w. Yeat-
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Fatal Illegal Operation
BRINGS 3-Year Sentence

DR.. Kelly Miller, jr., 48-year- -old
colored physician, whose license to
practice here had been revoked,
yesterday was sentenced by Justice
James w. Morris of District Court
to serve from three to nine years on
a charge of performing a criminal
operation on colored woman who
died. DR.. Miller was found guilty
last week by a jury.
Assistant United States Attorney
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Ray l.. jenkins, who prosecuted DR..
Miller, said the physicians license
to practice had been revoked as a
result of a conviction in New York
on q narcotics charge.
In another sentence yesterday,
Justice Morris gave Marjorie A.
Galan, 20, colored, of the 2200 block
of Sixth street NV, from one to
three years on a charge of robbery
and one on possession Of narcotics.
She had pleaded guilty to robbing
a produce dealer at the Union
Evening star., 1944-11-10

man Of the 10th precinct who took
him in custoday.
Waters pleaded guilty to charges
Of driving while drunk and having
no drivers permit, but denied the
charges OF unauthorized use of an
automobile and leaving after collid-
ing
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Terminal Market of $1,000. She
handed the money back, however,
10 the mans son who gave chase.
1t was said.
George r. Wilson, SO, was SEN
fenced to two years on bad check
charges.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

RothschiIds Regain Rights
PARIS, Nov. 10 (P.-Members Of
the noted Rothschild family and
others who were stripped of French
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Pvt Clarence P Schof-
fer, Union, N. J fills wo-
ter cons near Roet9en.
Germony. The high mud
morks on the troiler in
d,cote the stote OF the
0ermon roods during the
heovy roIns.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

This muddy rood out
side an ordnance depot
somewhere in Fronoe
mokes the sign unneces-
sorry. For those who think
they still con trove| Of q
good clip. there's the
motto, Slow down-or
bog down.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
NICHOLS DECLARES
PORTION OF PAVING
MEETS CITY NEEDS

!: City Manager A. c. Nichols yes
.terday issued a statement in con-
nection with suspension Wednes-
day by the City Council of the City
sidewalk paving work by the firm
of F. D. Cline, of Raleigh, because
of unsatisfactory work and cold
weather.
: His explanation follows in full:
: From reading the article in last
nights paper about the sidewalk
paving program it may leave the
impression with some that all the
work that has been done is unsat-
isfactory and I think that some
correction is proper because a
large part of the sidewalk work
meets our specifications.
The quality of the cement, its
! thickness, and it's alignment has
been uniformly found good and as
required. The criticisms that have
developed have related to the fin
ishing and there are places where
this has been bad These places,
however, the contractor has
agreed to correct or replace and
I do not believe there should. be
any difficulty in having these
places also brought up to required
Standards"
Nichols refused to comment as
to whether or not the Raleigh con-
Germ would do the paving work,
If and when it is resumed, explain
ing that matter will be taken up
in the future"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
END TO CHAPLAIN
TRIAL IS DENIED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA R =
Charlie Chaplin's counsel 1alled 10.
day in efforts to terminate Wl1neu'
formal trial the suit which seeks
II establis the white haired come
dian as father of Joan Berry's child.
Superior Judge Henry M. Willis
denied q motion to dismiss n e
action, motion based upon a stlpu-
1ation that no further legal pro-
ceeding would follow blood tests
made last February. Three physl-
cians at that time reported the tests
indicated Chaplin was not the faith
er of Carol Ann Berry, now IA
months old. -..s
Willis also denied defense mo-
tion for trial without jury. Joseph
Scott, counsel for "a year old
Miss Berry, had demanded jury,
selection of which became the next
step in the trial.
Chaplin. dapper as usual in a
double breasted, dark blue suit
with faint chalk stripes, took the
witness stand to testify in support
of his attorneys motion. He remain
ed long enough to give his name,
but was then displaced upon SCOTS
objection to proceeding without
daily transcript.
There followed a morning long
argument by Charles E. Millikan,
Chaplin attorney, in support OF his
special defense motion. Chaplin sat
quietly. Neither Miss Berry, Chap
Inns former protegee, nor her child
was in court.
Z: Millikan reviewed at length
stipulation in which both parties
agreed to the blood tests and IN
which Miss Berry's counsel agreed
not to continue with the paternity
action should the tests fail to in
dictate Chaplain's parenthood He
said Chaplin had paid $4,000 pr
the chi1d's care prior to the blood
TESTS and 81, 100 thereafter under
the stipulation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15

Waste baskets one of those
bright touches that turn a plain
house into a lovely home. Solid col
of red, green, blue and brown.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
Williston School Choir
Will Give YuIe Recital

The 150-voice Williston Industrial
school choir, under the direction
of James Thompson, Jr., will give
its annual Christmas recital at 4::30
pm Sunday in the school audi
forum.
The three-part, one hour pro-
gram, expected to eclipse previous
efforts, will open with Christmas
carols, followed by popular selec-
tons and group of spirituals.
In addition to the massed choir,
the girls sextet will appear to
sing "Lo, the Star" at intermis-
sion, and group of eight
boys and a girl will present the
popular favorite Santa Claus is
Coming to Town" The choral
group of 40 voices will also be
featured in specially numbers.
The public is invited. There will
be no charge for admittance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
Filthy, Unheated Cellar
Sheltering Lunatics Is
Found By British Troops

WITH BRITISH TROOPS IN
HOLLAND, Dec. IL Up British
forces have uncovered the black
hole Of Waansum, a dark, filthy,
unheated basement where monks
and civilians have cared for 172
naked lunatics for two months.
A British Civil Affairs unit is
attempting today to patch up the
damaged asylum and has provided
blankets and fuel for the unfor-
tunates who literally went under
ground October IA to escape the
9 war
: German troops were said to have
refused to move the asylum in
+ mates and carried off their clothes
and blankets SO they would not
escape.
The building. was shelled, so the
, inmates, of whom 81 were bedrid-
: den, were moved to the basement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15
First Christian Church
Plans Christmas Rites

Mrs. James Lawson will read
"The Other Wise Man." by Henry
Van Dyke, at a special Christmas
service to be given at the First
Christian church at 9 o'clock Sun.
day night.
Preceding her presentation, the
choir. under the direction Of Miss
Azalene Switzerland, will sing the
following Christmas anthems: Isl
lent Night, Holy Night" with Des-
can't by Gruber; "Thee With Ten
der Care; a chorale from 1.-The
Christmas Oratorio', by Bach.
There will be congregational sing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-lREA
Vermont lady whose house stands
right smack on an international
boundary-half in Canada and half
in this country - has a problem
over her pet parrot.
Is it okay, sAe asked the U. $.
Public Health Service today, to
move Polly from the kitchen,
which is in Canada, into the llv-
ing room, which is in the United
States-witnou violating quaran-
tine regulations.
Before a parrot can be Brought