davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Rotary lnstuIIs Officers

Walter G. Kolb, Washington cleo
trlcal contractor. was installed as
president of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rotary Club this week, alons
with Burrell Marsh as vice presi-
dent, Clarence c. Keiser as treasurer
Wesley I. Sauter as secretary anc
Franklin L. Derrick as sergeant at
arms.
You'll forget how you spent it. but
not how you saved it. Let's all back
the attack: Buy more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Mrs. Will Rogers Leaves
Estate to Children
BY the Associated Press

~ 0R1e H"SVCTH0eU TIess,
LOS ANGELES. July 1.-The will
OF Mrs. Betty Rogers, widow of Will
Rogers. cowboy humorist, was filed
for probate today, beQueathing her
entire estate in equal portions to the
couples three children.
The probate petition placed the
value Of her real and personal prop
erty in excess of $4,000. The chill
dren are Will Rogers, jr., former
member Of Congress. now an Army
lieutenant in England: James
Rogers, acting publisher of the Bev-
erly Hills Citizen, and Mary Rogers,
Santa Monica.
Mrs. Rogers died June 81.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Wife Of George Nelson Pude
Engaged to GeneruIH HeIdinItuiy

travel from Italy to the United
| States.
Mrs. Page and her family Have
been in Europe most OF the last
decade. She previously lived for
five years In Chicago and also has
resided In New York and Wash-
ington.
Mrs. Page described as perfectly
ridiculous" charges that Gen Solicit
was the former Duce's confidant
and that he helped the Germans
kidnap Mussolini last September
after the dictator's arrest by Mar.
shal Badoglio's provisional govern
ment.
Emerged From Hiding June. s.
Fernando was a prisoner OF the
Nazis, who disarmed him and
forced him, with a machine gun at
his back, to 60 with them on that
expedition to Gran Sasso," Mrs.
Page said.
Gen. Solicit emerged from hiding
on June S and reported his where
abouts to the Ministry of the In
terror in which he had formerly
worked as head Of the military
public safety" agents, she said.
Therefore, his arrest more than
three weeks late came as a great
surprise.
Gen. Solicit is allowed to receive
"a certain number of visitors, but
AMG authorities said they con-
sidered him one of the most Inn
portant Fascist of1icials rounded up
thus far and that his involvement
in the Mussolini escape episode
would probably result In his
ultimate trial by the Italian gov
ernment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Council Ok S
Transit P dns
rHs oEIRo'r TIMES

The common Nouncil today for
mally approved Mayor leftrieS
proposed postwar rapid transit
program.
The council also asked the
mayor 10 name Leroy {. Smith
Wayne County engineer on the
flye-man transportation b GA = q.
The group consists Of city depart
ment heads and the COunCllncn
told Jeifrles that WAYNE County
should also be represented on this
board
Councilmen also suggested 10
JCffries that ne consider Fred a
Nolan. former general manager of
the DSR, as one OF three putNni-
town fractions experts who will
be hired 10 draft d transportation
scheme Nolan al present is an
onIclai of the General Service
Lines. Inc. Chicago II Is planned
20 hire three experts al cost OF
$50. 900 70 $40 600.
-lnNeNf IN Invasion: BUY \ Rnnd---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01


lie IS Lee johnson. a former
unadusted pupils. The dead boy
Is CLAIR Blanta. for whom police
had been searching since his dis
last Saturday after
noon.
Lee told officers that he had
been shooting al crows with a y
cahhcT rifle when he accidentally
hit MS companion.
Il was scared" he added. in
explaining that he tossed the
gun into some bushes and fled,
Capt. Harry Peterson of the
Niles police and the dead boy 5
father Peter Blahta. went to the
woods with Lee yesterday when
they discovered that he had pur-
chased the rifle last Friday, The
boy said ne had hidden il IN the
woods because my mother didn' I
want me 10 have il. ="
Noticing broken ground near
where the gun was hidden, they
began digging and uncovered the
boys body.
An inquest and autopsy were
ordered by Prosecutor Karl Zick,
who said the johnson boy prob
ably would be turned over Ia
juvenile authorities.
invest in Invasion: Bu, = Bond--
Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 20 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Baby Killer Executed

CARSON CITY. Nev. June 30
(UPl Raymond Plunkctt. con-
Ncted OF numbering his 5
months old son al Kimberley.
Nev.. Dec 19, 1913. was executed
today in the lethal gas chamber
al Nevada State Prison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
FLEEING Convict Slain

BALTIMORE. June 80 (INS)-
One of two prisoners attempting
an armed escape from the Mary
land penitentiaTy here today was
killed in a gunhght with prison
guards and police. More than a
thousand watched as tear gas and
bullets were fired at the convicts
barricaded in a stone watch tower
on the DriSOn wall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
Boy Admits Killing
Pal. I3. Burying Body

NILES June 30A l4-yearold boy who admitted he shot
and killed l3-yesrod playmate and buried the body IN
shallow grave in the held by Niles police today
10 90 Johnson former student in the Niles School for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
Bottle Floats
Across Seas

SAN JOSE, Cal, June 80. up
John Aberle who said he tossed a
bottle into Coyote Creek near his
hcme in Agnew, Cal in April, 1943,
reported it had been found by an
American soldier who wrote that he
picked the bottle out of waters
bordering the great country of IN
dia."
Aberle said he had in the bottle
a note reading, Finder please write
where found"
He said he received a letter from
Sgt. Chris Trull.
Il found this bottle with the mes
sage intact in waters bodering the
great country of india" Trull wrote.
Il cannot disclose the exact loca-
ton for obvious reasons, but 1 as
sure you of the authenticity of my
findings"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
800 New Wells Set
For Elk Hills

WASHINGTON, June 80. CUP)-
Some 300 new wells soon will be
added to the 243 already in opera
ton at the Elk Hills naval petrol
cum reserve in California under
terms of two agreements aimed at
quaCrupling output of the fields,
The need fCr expanded produc-
the navy has revealed.
ton was attributed by navy Off
cials to the rapidly expanding de-
manC for petroleum in the Pacific.
The President approved the agree
ments, beth with Standard Oil Co.
II California, when after signing on
June II a joint congressional reso-
luton authorizing Elk Hills to boost
production from $1,000 barrels to
$1,000 barrels a day to enable the
output of 3C,000,0O0 barrels in the
next 18 months.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
Postwar PIons
UrQed at Meet

ito the administrator, surplus war
properties administration, explained
plans for disposal of surplus war
properties after the war. Tax
supported entities throughout the
country" will receive preferential
treatment, Ducas said. IT'S not
going to be like the last war" he
emphasized, we're not going to
have any junk sales. We're even
going to try to have showrooms
where prospective buyers can see
the merchandise"
Col. Guitan Morgan of national
selective service headquarters told
the mayors that municipal govern
ments will probably lose able-bodied
men under 26 to the armed forces
in the next few months. Men 26 to
% inclusive may be deferred under
certain conditions, and municipal
employees over 80 are virtually as
Sured of deferment.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
Witness Relates
Bund Activity in
South California

WASHINGTON, June 80. CUP)-
The jury at the mass sedition trial
was told that Herman Max SchWin,
one of the % defendants and one
time west coast gauleiter of the
American Bun6, advised
Los Angeles Bund members in 1888
that they were the advance guard
Of Hitler in America"
The testimony was given by Will
liam A. Bockhacker, Culver City,
Cal, who said he joined the Bund
to conduct a $35-a week under
cover investigation for Leon l..
Lewis, a Los Angeles attorney.
Bockhacker said Schwin told still
another Bund gathering that the
happiest moment of his life would
be if he could stand in front of the
greatest man he knew - Adolf
Hitler-and raise his hand in a
Nazi salute.
The witness told how he and
other Bundists motored 60 miles
to The desert areas of southen
California where, clad in brown
shirts, they trained in sharp Shoot
ing under commands snapped at
them in German.
He said he also recalled a speech
delivered to the Bund by a man
named Zachary who represented
the Silver Shirts, founded by Will
liam Dudley Pelley, another of the
defendants. In that speech, he said,
Zachary boasted:
The day will come when Jews
will be hanging from every lamp
post in the country"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
Lutkerans 0keh
California Fund

SAGINAW, Mich, June 30. (UP)
The Evangelical Lutheran Synod
of Missouri, Ohio and other states,
meeting in final convention ses-
sions, voted appropriations tDtaling
$526,000 for construction of new
educational facilities and modern
ization of existing school buildings.
The body also named Chicago as
convention site in 1947, at which
time they will celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of the founding Of the
synod in that city.
The appropriations included $175.-
600 for a new administration build
ing and library at California Con-
corCia college, Oakland, Calf, and
81 900 for expansion of library fac
ilities at Concordia college, Edmon-
ton, Alberta, Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30

SACRAMENTO June 30. CUP)-
Richard Graves, executive Secre-
tary of the League of California
Cities, told the conference of west
ern mayors that local governments
should begin now to assemble plans
and to purchase sites and rights of
war for postwar public works prof.
ects. Graves said failure to draw
up plans now would leave local
governments unable to absorb post
war unemployment into public
works projects.
Emphasizing that he does not
believe the federal government
should stand aloof from public
works, Graves said "hoWeVer, if
we don't start our plans now, if we
wait for the federal government to
go ahead with public works, We'll
have another WPA, and I certainly
don't want to see another WPA in
California"
Robert Ducas, special assistant
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
GETS STATE POST

SACRAMENTO, June 80. (UP)-
State Director of Agriculture Arson
A. Brock announced appointment
of Roman Young, Ventura county
agricultural commissioner, as a S340
per month administrative assist
ant to supervise department activ-
tiles in 10 southern California coun-
ties. Young replaces Frank Kramer
Of the departments bureau of fruit
and vegetable Standardization, who
has been acting head of the Los
Angeles department of agriculture
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
PUBLISHER DIES

ROSEVILLE. Cal. June 80. CuPl
Robert Harper. oopublisher of the
RoseYille Press Tribune, died Thurs
day afternoon at Sutter hospital
in Sacramento after an emergency
operation. according TO telephone
advices received here. Harper had
been i'll only a few days. He was
Al years old a graduate of the
University of Southern California
and a veteran of the air forces in
the current war. He was honorably
discharged from the army last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
AMIGAS CIRCLE NAMES
OFFICERS AT MEETING

The Amigas Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Sibley Thurs
day evening for the purpose of
electing new officers.
Mrs. Bruce King was elected pres
ident. of the Circle, Mrs. Lawrence
Harris vice president, Mrs. Harold
Coffey, secretary, and Mrs. John
Baskins, treasurer.
The Circl. decided on the second
Tuesday OF each month as their
regular meeting date.
Refreshments were served to the
group by Mrs. Harris and Mrs.
Sibley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
PILOT INJURED

SANTA ROSA ARMY AIR FIELD,
Calf, June 80. (UP)-Second Lieu
tenant Peter R. LaForce, %, son of
Mrs. Margaret LaForce, Dansville,
N. Y, was seriously but not criti-
cally injured when his fighter plane
crashed Thursday near the Santa
Rosa air field, base officials an
nounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30

Lieutenant George M. Hauser is
back in Imperial Valley buying
cantaloupes as he die before he en-
tered the army more than two years
ago. In the last two years he and
his wife, the former Rosalie La
Brucherie of Ell Centre, have been
in 40 states. They lived most of the
time in Maine, Virginia and Kan
saS. Somewhere along the line he
was sent to cooks and bakers school,
which was a little out Of his line
Then he was a sort of glorified
bookkeeper fer a while. At last,
however, he was transferred to the
quartermaSters marketing center
and the army is cashing in on the
experience he had before the war.
He hopes to be in Imperial Valley
until cantaloupe season closes.
Military police work and investi-
! cation are the new duties assigned
! to Private Herbert Hughes, former
deputy sheriff of Imperial county,
at Camp Alamitos, near San jose
He was transferred from Camp
Lockett to Camp Tanforan and
from there to Camp AlamitoS.
Pfc. Robert Horne, son of Mrs
Emma Horne and the late o. CT.
Horne of Ell Centre, is attached to
the Pacific wing of the air trans-
/ port command and is now some
where in New Guinea. He is in the
ground forces, having specialized in
instrument work. He was graduated
from Chanute Field Illinois, last
February. Late in April he left the
states and landed at Oahu, Terri
tory of Hawaii. Lieutenant Othniel
Horne, another son. is at the tech
nical base inspection station at
Fairmont army air base at Geneva,
Neb., where he has been for three
months. He was commissioned at
Yale university last November.
The food is good" Lieutenant
Ebert Berry wrote his parents Mr.
and Mrs. j. w Berry of El Centro
He is a lieutenant senior grade in
the navy and is in charge of
gun crew on a tanker somewhere in
the South Pacific area. On one
trip he did not sight land for AZ
days. During one of his trips he was
on duty &c hours. He seems to be
enjoying the experience and says
he is glad to be out where there
is action.
w. j. Gullett is now in the tech
nical stores of the forestry corps
of the Canadian army. He is sta
tened on the northern coast of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30
Our Men in the Service -

Lieutenant Howard Rhodes shot
down his first German plane and
received nation wide notice for the
accomplishment. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H Rhodes of Ell Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30

geant Cox bought "Stinky' frCm a
young native boy who lived near
the marine camp a few weeks be-
fore his outfit sailed for combat.
"Stinky' cost all of one buck.
After completing his boot train
ing at the San Diego naval training
center, Carl Stanley Vogt Jr., sea-
man second class, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Vogt of FL Centro. is at
tending pla toon commanders
school, also in San Diego.
Sergeant James SluSher visited
in Ell Centro this week from Hoff
General hospital at Santa Barbara
where he is stationed with an army
medical unit. Mrs. Slusher accom-
panied him to Ell Centro and they
left Thursday for Arizona to visit
other relatives and friends before
going back to Santa Barbara.
over at Luke Field in Arizona
Frederick William Waterman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waterman Of
Holtville, has completed his flight
training. On June 27 he received
the army air corps Silver Wings and
was designated a flight officer.
Santa Ana air base was where he
received his pre-flight training.
Waterman attended Central Junior
college in Ell Centro.
Captain James Moore and Lieu
tenant Ray Moore, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Moore. are in the
army and stationed in the Sacra-
mento area. They have been in the
service approximately two years.
The following men have been in
Quoted through the Ell Centro selec-
tive service board: William Peter
wolf, Jack Robert Page, Paul Joel
ARENA, Pedro Montaya, Herbert
Arthur Lee, Jones Daniel Miller,
Richard William Wogatzke and
Frank J. Pesqueria.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30

geant Cox bought "Stinky" frcm a
young native boy who lived near
the marine camp a few weeks be-
fore his outfit sailed for combat.
"Stinky" cost all of one buck.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30

Scotland. He wrote friends in Ell
Centre that the stores are similar
to large hardware stores and the
yard of the store where he works
covers about two acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30

w. j. Gullett is now in the tech
nical stores of the forestry corps
of the Canadian army. He is sta
tened on the northern coast of
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30

placements and shipping.
News came from an official source
in England that Staff Sergeant
George r. Harris, 81, of Ell Centre
waist gunner on the eighth AAF
Flying Fortress Silver Lady, has
been officially credited with de-
Struction of German aircraft
while he was participating in an at
tack on the synthetic oil plant at
BruX. Sergeant Harris shot down
a tWin-engine German ME-41O dur
ing terrific air battle as his group
was leaving the target. Gunners on
his ship shot down eight enemy air.
craft that day There were about
IS ME-4l0s lined up and they at
tackled from the tail he said.
They fired rockets and then they
closed in and fired 20 MMs at us.
This one came in low and up along
side us and I fired into the cock
pit. He caught on fire and exploded,
and little pieces went floating down.
The tail gunner also got one on that
same pass" Sergeant Harris is the
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Harris of 1888 He'll Street, El Cen
tro, and his wife, Mrs. Betty Harris,
lives at 1925 Olive Avenue, El Gen.
tro. He worked with Harris Mems
Store, $50 Main Street, Ell Centre,
before he entered the AAF Aug. 5,
1943.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-30

Captain John F.. Welch, whose
wife and small son live at 591 Holt,
Ell Centre, was appointed flight Of
ficer of the aerial gunnery school
at the Ell Centre marine air station.
He is a pilot and has seen duty
overseas where he made assaults
on japanese airdromes, gun en-
placements and shipping.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS. remodeling. repairs. new
RHNbREss RnllfRT; g0GsPs sH 754s any size job
CEMENT WORK; stone walls, -nagstone
porches and walks, chimneys. freplaces,
MsAIR2cUGG1o' MARS Route 4, Horners Lane
COMMUNITY CONTRACTORS - Prompt
estimates for any type of work, special list
in storm sash, asbestos siding and roofing,
l20s Emerson st. NV. RA. 429s: evenings,
DRVEWAYs SURFACED. new concrete or
GENERA. .iF kEfAIR al 0si and remodelins work,
ss5vfes E. l. MILLER, 1915 18th St. .orlS. m "
MODERN HSt CONTRACTING CORP. All Kinds KIM
work Fsn and oo Leo 5Sd r
GRare6; Va TeiiephoEnse iii. III 'ls0 see5: 5si'S
FL0oRsS1Yes, we clean. bleach. finish.
kooFiNG ASBESTOS n sdins ii a;N renode1lns: mo- Hs
sTRs Tea5s co asofSis sEGHs1TY H9ME
Member JIM Home Improvement Guild
1oiHfPSNaaS1,4f MaNvfLLE roofing. siding, storm
3 t. s5s 5 GATES
Cali 8 TaYhok rGt aok !o os4 @5TSvs eVes
PAPERING, painting. plastorins; special
Sept. prices: finest work dore Immediately:
cahLf caII A. Woopsao1S a1 60 coRoons sid.
ing, insulation; combination storm sash
1913 st. NV RE $500
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME = Porches in
closed, recreation rooms built. attics fin-
iShed; concrete and brick work, painting
sash. Get our tree estimate. Terms ar
ranged DISTRICT RENOVATORS. gem
cal contractors. GE. 9551
PAINTING AND DECORATING, 40 years
at making homes BRIGHTER; now is the time
TO- 10 protect @ your roofs with coat Of paint;
OF work We do: please call after o'clock
LUCAS. LUCAS & LUCAS, S23 Emerson
st NV. RA. $3.50.
REMODELING of homes. stores and res
taursntS; 1 pd Is yrs exp; estimates. RAY
STORM SASH, remodeling, repairs: con-
tractor for all home improvements; "a
hour service. A. E. WOOLBERT, AID
Gl2S: 49,
CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT CO.-Painting.
papering, roofing, repairs; paint spraying
Mr.. LOWE. DI. 4T4l o7s
DAVID ii. VOLLAND, contractor and build
er; repairs, remodelng. RA. 3455. II
Evening star., 1944-09-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICES,

GT.ARPpENIRY.Porch EIp and garage repairs
TAEETRIe fAGE TThARTsi WiR5Sc H0c s4a9 Isn.,r. xt .
let's fixtures; old and new houses. Ii
PAPERING. painting. plastering. leaky
terror painting: new brick staining; fur
FaaSoS Fails rsceiyed wed Sundays NO 5176;
look and sound ike new: W. our % shop uis' IS the he
largest and best equipped in the City, and
Music s co., us ,Hf sffmaTe stein.
TNTERoR TsE fsaf g. Work pI soGs
Cal MR.; COMPTON, Union. l0673
gaarantsed roof coating Plaserng and
APPLiAScEsEEleetriic ehi farsn fans sn fxtures, rs
and repaired wiring for iisht il, and poSer seio
NO o., JOB %, too @ small or too large. BENS. The
APfLfANcEs s Mss 4 kEpARED Al a FIR secge ssSo IRONS
toasters, percolators; base plugs installed
' SiTins G. 4 MJDp1NHR e. 81 81 eGuas St
BRICkWORk. painting, ' brick rick steps. fire.
Cal ssdo j, 4 MILLARD LII SAWYER. Phone WA.
BRlCKWORK. chimneys freplaces. retain.
ing walls. piers. walks, waterproofing all
repairs, For estimates, cali after s.
CAPITOL PAINTERS and decorators: 36-
hour restaurant interiors. De 1882
CARPENTERING. brick work, waterproof
ing painting. plastering, plumbing, heat
ing and roofing; work guaranteed; save
20G during Sept. Chestnut S45S.
CARPENTERS, brick, painting. Easements,
'waterproofing; 1St-class work. WA 1897.
CARPENTRY, plastering. general remodel
ing; all repairs and renovations: we have
ample material on hand: save by dealing
aIress antsad ws5 omeshanes A,l 3i work guar
CLEANING-Rugs and upholstered furni-
ture MACHINE, cleaned in your home or
tects. Estimates. Elk 1923 or UN. S597.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS and maintenance,
competent mechanics; prompt and eficient
results re- soo PARKER's ELECTRIC SERVICE,
ELECTRiC REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS, ali
n1s6Hs; 1s6N;T ssryiss @ ssllsi AIS %slS9 Phone CA s4Sz
Evening star., 1944-09-17

BEDROOM FURNITURE. 10-pc. d. r. suite,
secretary, chairs, fire screen and crate,
garden tools. etc. TIE. SAG.
BEDROOM SUITE. Apiece mahogany. coil
also .kidney-shaped mahogany. desk and
gate-leg table; no dealers; all day Sunday.
BEDROOM SUITE. Ape. mahos.: chaise
couch. down cushions: Hollywood beds,
studio couches, sofa beds; odd sofas. chest
retaries' hiehboys. lincoln FURNITURE
CO.. S07 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
sIcYCLEsmGiElst sI 70! Esx, lssEt' SeS like nsx
mans. 26". balloon tires, prewar, new, S55.
sarxG1s eall GE 23}S after Pm Pm ou.., o.,
BICYCLE, racer, type; good condition; SIS.
condition. S35. Woodley o595. $3.50
BICYCLE. man or boys, prewar, excellent
condition; $40; Marion electric stove, with
warming oven, used very little; baby high
rado phone e0d Tayor tFsy sahdss
BICYCLES Girls English road bike. as-
excellent, tires, $40. Wo, 1859.
BICYCLE. genuine imported English "Fa-
chome ans sue say
Apt aoo conn ae AVE. 1oe sundas or
after 5:30 weekdays.
BICYCLE, boys 2S-inch, good condition,
BICYCLE, mans, prewar Dayton. white
sidewall tires. chrome trim: excellent con-
dition. OR. 1888.
BICYCLE, boys, 2s-inch bicycle. with new
tires and tubes. CHI. OSS9.
BICYCLES, Boys "a inch, chrome rim. bal
loon tires, $50. Call WO. 3446 after 10
BICYCLE, 26-in.. new tires and tubes;
good condition; / crib. FIR. 5000.
sHeeent Conditions EIs Woosey p1ys psh saa frames
BICYCLE, mans, like new. good tires. $40.
Phone WA. 1856. IT,
BICYCLES, girls, size "a; boys racer.
co. 6292. 1924 Ogden st. NV
BICYCLE, girls. 26-tnch. excellent condi-
ton, $50. Ordway 6112.
BICYCLE. boys 2e-in., balloon. tires. ex-
S SrsvS sSsS sa4 s5ies ar.s sne ch asoss ossss