davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, Sept; gg;r sthi . iSsf; E {; RYAN, late of the town of Wa. ferhury, in said district, deseased. The Court of Probate for the Dis. trlct of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settIement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly ate tested, within said time, win be debarred a recovery. All persons In. dehied to said estate are requested to make immediate payment @
 PRANK T. REED,
 Administrator. 1887 south Main Street,
 e-fsat Waterbury Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

si MAINTAIN STREET = Easement
 rent Of 2 rooms and bath. nlni s-B5oe oe Ina. store. sl Manhau 9k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the purchase of the following properties will Dc received by the Board of Aldermen up to 6 o'clock D. mr E. w, IT. Frl- day evening, September 18th, le4a' when they will be opened In public at 6 meeting of the Board Of Alder ynen;-
 1. Those nine (e) certain lots Of land situated In said town Of Wa. terbury, on the northwesterly side of Columbia Boulevard, being shown as lots Nos. 2i to 20 inclusive, on Map of Land of Mabel BucKland Faher, Waterbury, Conn, July 1927, The 4, J. Patton Go. Surveyor, as re. corded in W. l.. R. Map Book B' Page 50. together bounded and des- cribed as follows:
 Northwesterly --4 400ei feet more or less on lots No. to 10 inclusive as shown on said Map;
 Northeasterly-l23.06 feet on six foot passway, as shown on salo Map:
 Southeasterly--429.s2 feet more or less on Columbia Boulevard; and
 southwesterly-ll5.es feet on land now or formerly of Edward J. Burns 2. Two (0 certain parcels oi iand situated at the corner Of Camp and Cherry Streets, in the City or Waterbury, bounded and described as follows:-
 First Piece
 Northerlv-75.i6 feet on land now or formerly of Snaeroff;
 Westerly - 72.5 feet on Cherry southerly-75ls feet on Camp Street;
 Easterly-s2S feet on land now or formerly of Bullock, ct al. Second Piece
 Northerly--5o feet on land now or formerly of Snaeroff and Cor don:
 Westerly-72.5 feet on land now or formerly of Bullock ct al;
 Southerly - 50 feet on Camp Street:
 EasterIy-72.5 feet on land now or formerly of Sebastian and Anna Bernhardt.
 All DTOpOohlS Atu0S bC @~NSNAFA fed by a certified check payable to the order of the Comptroller of the City of Waterbury, the amount to be ten per cent (l0sS) of the pro- posed bid, which check will be for feIted to the City of Waterbury If the bidder to whom 1t is awarded neQlects or refuses to pay the bal- ance of the purchase price within thirty (3O) days after the property has been awarded to him by the Board of Aldermen.
 Bids should be addressed to the Board of Aldermen. care Of City Cierk, City Hall. Waterbury. Con: oecticut, and should be marked 'Sealed Bid"
 The Board of Aldermen reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, n-s.2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

WANTED-Family cook for small family. Pleasant modern country home will be assisted by kitchen girl helper. Should be able to drive car, but not necessary, excellent all year permanent position for properly qualified person. Live in and s20 weekly to start. Annual vacation of IS days with pay. Phone Woodbury 400 Ex-202 or write Box e5. Southbury, Conn. WANTED WOMAN for cleaning and dustlng furniture store. Under stab- iliEation plan only.
 Matzkin Furniture Go.
 n Bcovlll Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
For Rent Real Estafs

1a ApaEsnsnls aaa TsaemsaAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

BABY auto beds. ss.se; baby auto seats. Mystic talking boards. el.ao up, Also large selection cg toys. THE RADIO SHOP ieo Grand sk
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

you can reaAy
have all the vari-
e ty y o u w a n t.
There are crisp
green's aplenty,
perh APPS fr e S h
from your own
garden, and loads
of fresh fruits and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
no YOU have large wall

no YOU have a large wall
~ space somewhere in your
not fill it with a group of matched
house that looks rather bare? Why
brackets on which you may make
an attractive arrangement of brio
a-brac and trailing vines?
This sketch shows a set of three
brackets in a quaint old-fashioned
heart design over davenport in
the living room. The center brack-
ct is fourteen inches wide with one
of the matching smaller brackets
on each side. The sketch also
shows how easy it is to cut out the
heart design with sharp knife
after boring holes with a brace
and bit. Any school boy who has
the use of a coping saw or maybe
a jig saw may make these grace
full brackets.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Lynn Says:

Give Yourself Health! Egyp-
tians cultivated salad foods such
as onions and garlic; Romans en-
joyed chicory and lettuce. Why
shouldn't you?
Your cues to good salad are
few but important: ingredients
should be we'll chilled, attractive
ly arranged and served with the
proper dressing. Most fruit sal
ads take a whipped cream dress
ing or cooked dressing or mayon-
naise favored with fruit juices.
Occasionally, in the case of a
bland fruit or citrus fruit. a
french dressing is a must.
Seafoods are usually marinated
before mixed with other ingredi-
ents. Marinate shrinps. crab
meat, ETC., in french dressing
even though you may use mayor.
naise to hold the salad together.
The above trick may also be tried
with potato salad. It improves
flavor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Now It's Shelter Legs
That War Has Brought

LONDON. - Women who spend
their nights sleeping in deck chairs
in AFRAID shelters are in danger OF
being afflicted with shelter legs
an unsightly swelling of the lower
imbs-says the Lancet. a medical
journal.
The malady, the journal said, is
caused by pressure during relax
alton of the muscles, giving rise to
chronic lynphatic obstruction"
Stiffness OF the ankle joints, as
well as hard swelling below the
knees. often results.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Masterpiece Often Stolen;
Herr Coering Now Has 1t

No great work of art has been
stolen more often than "The
Alteration of the Lamb" the altar
piece of the Cathedral of ST.
Bavon in Client, says Golfers.
Between 1882 and 1871, it re-
manned undisturbed, but since
then all or several of its panels
have disappeared and been re-
covered many times.
In 1910, this masterpiece was
sent to France for safekeeping
and, in 1913, it was presented to
Goering by the Vichy government.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
ASK ME- =
= ANOTHER 4
A General Quiz
The Questions

I. How great an area does the
Vatican City cover?
2. SAD valorem' is duty lev
led according to what?
8. How long will it take 1000
airplane workers on a 40-hour
week to replace so bombers lost
in one raid?
4. January Is, 1914, was the
start of what year for China?
S. A febrile person is what?
6. What is the average length of
an adult porpoise?
7. What country is on Mexico's
southern border?
s. Which way is shorter to Japan
from San Francisco-by way of
the Aleutians or via Hawaii?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

vegetables to complete the demands
of health and satisfy the appetite
for really fresh from the garden
foods.
Everywhere you 60 you hear peo-
pie saying, "A salad is just the
thing" or II want something green
and crisp" It's a sign Of spring,
this desire to eat foods that fit with
the newness and freshness of spring.
A new idea for serving Is to try
salad buffet for it will save your
preparing individual salads for ev-
eryone. Simply set salad ingredi-
ents in bowls, park them on a tray
and whisk them into the dining room
for everyone to make up his own
combination. In the picture illus
trated above, you will notice the
bowl of salad dressing is surround
ed by crisp greens, and then there
are bowls of grapefruit sections with
avocado pears, strawberries, pears
or peaches and prunes stuffed with
cottage or cream cheese and nuts
all the makings for salad for helping
yourself to any combination that ap-
peals to you and your guests.
Salads can double for both the
salad and dessert course, or they
can be the mainstay of your lunch
con for the club.
#Salad-DesSert Loaf.
Serves g.
1 envelope plain unflavored gelatin
Il cup cold water
2 egg yolks
1 tablespoon melted butter or SUBJ
stitute
~ cup mild vinegar
8 tablespoons vinegar
"a teaspoon salt
n teaspoon paprika
Few grains cayenne, il desired
% cup milk
2 tablespoons canned pineapple juice
1 cup prepared fruit
1 cup evaporated milk, whipped
Soften gelatin in cold water. Beat
egg yolks and salt. Add vinegar,
salt, butter, cay ~
enne, paprika and II NJ M
pineapple juice @aN2
gradually. Whip (@Ig5SSH7
lightly. Add milk SZZ
and cook in top OF ~
double boiler I'M L.. O -.
til of custard con- .,,:";j.
sistency, stirring constantly. Re-
move from fire and dissolve softened
gelatin in hot custard mixture. Chill,
stirring occasionally while cooling.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Lynn Chambers POint-Saving
Menu
Broiled Chicken
New Potatoes Peas
Biscuits Jelly
Salad Dessert Loaf
Orange Marmalade Bars
Coffee
"Recipe Given

When mixture begins to set, fold in
whipped, evaporated milk and fruit,
cut in small pieces (orange, cher
ries, canned pineapple, grapefruit,
peaches, pears or any desired fruit
combination). When firm, unmold
on platter and garnish with green
pepper. Trim platter with salad
greens.
Shrimps in a salad can make up
the main dish for warm night sup
per without too much fussing on your
part:
Shrimp Salad.
SERVES 81
2 No. I cans shrimp
RI cups diced cooked potatoes
1 cup diced celery
" cup chopped green pepper
u cup french dressing
2 tablespoons lemon juice
"a teasoon salt
u cup mayonnaise
Salad greens
whole tomatoes, cut in wedges
8 green pepper rings
Ripe olives
Combine shrimp, potatoes, celery
and green pepper. Add french
dressing, lemon juice and salt. Chill.
Just before serving, moisten with
mayonnaise. Serve on chop plate
garnished with salad greens. toma.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
GRN ON THE HH7
W. HOWE FRONT /SG|ZS:S5S
\-Sl,tzHR RUTH WYEJH SPEARS O

NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared an
actual size pattern for all the pieces of
this set of wall brackets, with complete
directions for cutting, assembling and fin
ishing. The lines of these brackets are
so well proportioned that you will be proud
to own them. Ask for Pattern 1853 and en-
close is cents, which covers cost and
mailing. Address:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Salad Magic

Salads are in season summer, win
ter, fall and spring, but in spring
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
The Answers

/. About 100 acres.
2. Value.
3. One year.
4. The 4641st year.
S. Feverish.
6. Five and one-half feet.
7. Guatemala.
8. BY way Of the Aleutians is
shorter by 1,700 miles.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
CLASSIFIED
. T. p a r + M e N r
FEATHERS WANTED

Wanted Goose and duck feathers. New and
old. Mail generous samples for prices.
p. r. MITCHELL CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

Court Tries Treason
Treason by a U. S. army or navy
man is not tried by court-mar-
tial, but by a U. S. District court.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Bowling Heat Is
Strictly On With
lntro-Leogue Bouts
By PVT. JESSE Mccain

The alleys at PIX 7-B are al
most burning up these nights
as bowlers in Mondays Ma
tional League and Wednes-
days American League clash
to win coveted Post Honors.
The opening games of the
American league saw teams
from Post Headquarters, 827th
Tank Destroyers, Spare Parts
and Civilian Women bowling
against each other to establish
handicaps.
Spare Parts 1t. Roberts was high
scorer for both individual games
and three-game series. He rolled a
1872 for singles honors against Head
quarters Turner's 181, and a COM
posite score of 486 for three games.
His average was 1862, also a "high"
for the evening.
Post Headquarters appears to
have the better balanced team as
the four following high average
scores came from that group. Turner
shot 165, Warren, 143, Mccain, 142
and Owens, 139. The team also roll
ed high single and three-game SER
les with 795 and 2133.
American League Schedule
On March %, Post Headquarters
will bowl Civilian Women on alleys
and 2, while the 827 T. DIS take
on Spare Parts on alleys and A.
The 29th will see Civilian Women
and Spare Parts battling on alleys
and and the 827 tbs VS.. Post
Headquarters on alleys Band 4.
April 5 will see Spare Parts and
Post Headquarters matched on al
leys l and and Civilian Women
tangling against the Tank Destroy
ers ON alleys and 4. Ill
Nationals Half Through
Half the Monday leagues games
have been played with the WACS
and Nurses team tied with Medical
Officers for top honorS. Each team
has won four games and lost two
during the competition.
The women bowlers lost one of their
games by a tragic pin Monday
night, when a foul was called on
Freeman who made perfect strike
OH the pitch. The WACs beat the
Vets two of three games.
The 335th Station Hospital, by
beating the League favorite Medi-
cal Officers two out of three games,
upset the "dope bucket" still furth-
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

their names down as aspirants and
six or eight of the men who made
up the squad last year and hope to
play this year let him know that
only duties kept them away.
Hail tc the WACs! Just as in
bowling, when the first call went
out, they, were the first to register
a team. SO it has happened in soft
ball Up until wednesday, no one
had asked that their team be en-
tered into competition but the
Women's Army Corps. Est ce que
their morale is higher than that
of any other unit on the Post?
Saturday evening at 7:30 Fort
Huachuca's boxers will give an ex-
hibition at the Field House. Train
ing hard and we'll for the State
Championship Service Mems .tourn-
ament at Phoenix, early next
month, the boys deserve all the en-
couragement we can give them
Let's all plan to see what our glove
sters can do by attending the exhi-
bition.
seek Strike and Destroy" the
famous motto Of the I'D. lis also
the slogan CT two pugulistic artists
of this organizs ion, namely T/5's
James E. Robinson, and Luke F..
Jordan. These two boxers are prov
en- members of this popular sport
Al Robinson lightweight, won the
Kentucky Golden Gloves State
Championship in 1912, Robinson
halls from Louisville, KY, and is a
product of Central High School.
We shall make it a point to see
the game tonight wherein the 758th
Tank Battalion meets the 827th
Tank Destroyers Battalion. Task
force rivalry in this case is supple
mented by traditional rivalry, for
the soldiers in these outfits have
been in other camps together and
have played, maneuvered and fought
against each other on many fields
before this.
Being loyal, I'll bet on the Post
Champions, the 758th "Tankers. !"
I'm hard loser, too.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

Frank H. Early, Samuel G. Smith,
Charles E. JeWett, Sgt. Joseph w.
Johnson, Cpls. James B. Powell,
Moses Thurman, IT'S. .Hugie L. Lind
sey, Pfc. Harry E. Douglas, Pvts.
Robert Pryor, Lynwood Jackson,
and "Higer Pointer" Wilbert H.
Rocker.
The Players
Playing on the victorious WAC
team were Auls and Paige, who
scored and points respectively,
Locke, who made one basket, and
Albums, Cruise, Williams, Branch,
Oliver, Irwin, Weaver, Covington,
Christian and Dones who went
scoreless. Under girls rules, guards
may not make baskets.
For the Tucson girls, Preston,
James, Hudson, Johnson, Moore,
Bell and Lawrence participated.
Preston and James, with 4 points
apiece, were high scorers.
The SOU team which met the
Flying Cats was composed of Turn
er, who scored 16 points, Byrd 6
points, Carpenter, 6 points, and
George, 4 points. Simpson, Moore
and Early went scoreleSS.
Staley, Bogdan, Shelley, Yerkes,
Griffith, Plaggmier and Lee COM
pleted the Cats roster. Griffith
earned Is points for his team.
The 758th used Dixie, Housley,
Jackson, Baugh and Cornelius
against Cananea, which opposed
them with Leyva. Gutierrez, Espin-
oza, Vidal and Domo. Baugh shit
the jackpot" for IL of "Tankers' 36
and Vidal and Romo each earned
8 points on their side.
Joyce Franklin tailed four count
ers of the High School girls eight,
while Jones and Gathering got two
apiece. Cole, Goldsberry, Wells,
Chambers, Mcknight and Mann
went ScoreleSs The Hostesses op-
posed with James, who took II bas-
kets and a foul, Preston, Lawrence,
Armstrong, Moore, Hudson, John
son and Bell.
In the Flyers game against the
Tankers, Griffith of the Cats made
Is points and jackson of the Tank
ers, "a, for high scores.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

Participation was compulsory fer
some GI.s, but for others. like Gg..
Henry Moore. and Pvt. Joe Wash
Iington, who insisted uponf crawling
with their friends, although they
were told they didn't have to be-
7cause' they were in limited service,
Captains Holland and Irwin and 1t.
Brown of the Training Group, it
must have been merely the pleasure
of the-4 tedious trip through no
man 's-land" that tempted them to
try the dry-land swimming.
The fact that nobody baked at
beginning the dangerous game may
= have been due to the men of Sou
having what it takes, or to the re-
alization that Major Stewart, post
cor1mandant, was entrenched with
them, ducking the barrage of de-
Struction just as they were.
Disdaining superstition, 1t. Cham
bers held his first outdoor baseball
practice on March 49, He produced
about 80 uniforms in hopeful ges-
ture that that many men would turn
out for SOUS team Forty men put
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

this is an announcement

Soldiers, WACs and civilians:
Tonight, at the Field House, at
800 o'clock, the 758th Tank Bat
talien plays basketball against
the S27th Tank Destroye BattaI-
ion.
A picked division of M.P.s will
be on duty and no one will be al
lowed to bring any weapon into
the precincts. The referees will
be impartial, the scorers watch
ed, the timer timed and the ball
inflated and spherical.
Come at the risk of your equa-
nimity!
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Sportogroph
Keeping Posted on Sports
BY PVT. A. RANDALL

The game in which most of the
members of Service Command Unit
1922 participated last week was a
very interesting one. Known vari-
ously by the titles of "Dodging Bull
lets, Eating Dust" or Shaking
the Snake" the sport of crossing
the infiltration course under a hail
Of machine gun fire and dynamite
detonations stirred up real inter
est in the hearts of the most lacka-
dasical of the Forts armchair ath-
1eteS
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
Huochuco's Basketball Teams
Beet Socks OFF, Invaders

Basketball teams from Tucson, the isMonthan field and
Cananea landed at the Fort last Saturday and fought against the
Sou AStars, the WAC the 758h Tank Battalion and the
Col Young High School girls but they couldn't establish
beachhead here the uachucans repued them four
of five struggles
Saturday night complete for the invaders the
WACs defeated the Junior USO Hoesses 3 to g. the AStas
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

Sergeant: How is it you don't
like girlS?"
Private: They're too biased. .
Sergeant Biased? Whaddayu
mean?"
Private: "Yu see, it's bias this,
and bias that, till I'm right broke
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17

administered a 81 to 81 beat
ing to the Flying Cats of Davis
Monthan field and the 758th
''Iankers' quelled the Cananea
team, SO to 25.
Only Fort defeat of the sortie
came on Sunday afternoon when
the Col. Young girls proved too in
experienced to stand up to the as
saults of the USO girls and dropped
their game by score of % to 8.
Other Post units kept the situation
we'll in hand, however.
The "TankerS" crashed through
with a decisive 1922 victory over
the Flying Cats. At the half of the
game the score was knotted at 16 to
16; but the Tankers united it in the
third quarter and were never threat
ened thereafter.
Strike Behind Enemy Lines
While the Post teams were busy
defending Huachuca's soil against
its invaders Saturday, the 827th
Tank Destroyer's team slipped into
Mexico, and with Naco'S Mayor
keeping score, engulfed Naco City's
basketball team under deluge of
tallies.
So dazed were the Naconians by
the attack of the "Tank Busters"
that they were only able to score 33
points while the 827th garnered so.
Players of stature on the Tank
Destroyer's team were Pvt. Wilbert
H. Rocker, who alone accounted for
26 of his comrades points and
MISgt. James E. Haines who earn
ed II.
Soldiers who made the Mexican
trip we're: Its. Adolph Holmes, Will
liam r. Bivens, Bertram R. Pratt
Robert E. Segil, MiSgt. James E.
HaineS, S/Sgts. Alva G. Brown,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-03-17
er, the final game being also de-
cided by one pin. TIT to TIC.

er, the tinaI game being also de-
cided by one pin, TIT to TIC.
Spotting the 92nd Casuals ten
pins, the Medical Detachment took
all three games from them Gibbs,
of the detachment, shooting high
individual game and series scores
with 188 and 493. Gibbs holds
highest score for the league with a
168 for nine games.
Capt. Brown of the Medical Of
ficers is second with 161 and 1t
Gott, of the same aggregation, third
with 156. Haley of WACS and
Nurses and Rabb, Of the Medical
Detachment are tied for fourth
place with 148 and Medic's Cabell
is fifth with 146.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
New Cub Pack
Has Four Dens

Cub Pack No. IT'S has four dcns
complete with den mothers, chiefs,
ant eight boys, Ken Thornton, cub
master announces.
Members Of Den No. l arc Duane
Wells, chief; Bosoie Phillips, Bob
bic Bise. James Renfro, Gerald
Bryant, Frank Cordoya. Teddy
Holmes, Ellis Lewis, and Harold
Plunkett. Mrs. Herb Fawcett is
den mother.
In Den No 2 are Alan Hunt.
chief; Larry Atkin, assistant chief:
Stanley Rayburn, Clark Sect. Ed
ward Aiken, George MoFaGc in, DAN
ny Nuffer, Jimmy Chambers, James
Bolt, and Billy Montgomery. Mrs.
c. E. McFaddin is den mother.
Members of Den No. are Paul
Dunlap, chief; Charles Castle, C.
L. Brooks, Gordon Duff, Philip Liv-
ingston. Bobby Ordonez, Ronnie
Johnson, Philip Bush, and Billy
Blair. Mrs. Shields Charlton is cen
mother.
Personnel of Den No. 8 includes
Charles Doffing, chief; Roger Kel-
Ter, Roy Davis. Ralph White, Hunt
er Charlton, Thad Hodgkins, Mark
Riley, Jimmy Moffett, and Jack
Tyler.
Each den meets at the home of
the cen mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Caretaker Marks
40 Years on Job

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. %. CUP)-
Forty years ago the University of
Texas installed some new engineer
ing laboratory equipment and need
ed someone to care for it.
Young technician Fred Morrison,
then 81, accepted the proffered job
September marked his 40th year of
service anC he's still looking after
the laboratories, which have grown
tremendously.
Morrison was born in London,
England, coming to Austin with his
parents shortly after his first birth
day. A university graduate, Morri-
sons son is also Texas-ex and now
an airlineS pilot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-29
Raccoon Likes
Life in City

MINNEAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 28
(UP)-It is hardly nalural, out Zip,
raccoon, finds the city resic ence
OF Mr and Mrs. G. R. Magney en-
tirely to his liking, and the Mag
neys can go on at some length
about the fine traits of Zip.
This mutual admiration began
last spring when Zip was baby
raccoon and the Magneys found him
crying beside their farmhouse on
the st. CroiX river. They took him
in, fed him sWceteneG milk with an
eye dropper, starting him on the
growth that has brought him along
TO a 17-pounder.
Mrs. Magney says that Zip is af-
fectionate, intelligent, sensitive to
Scolding, and clean as he can be
just dotes on bath and rub
down with a towel afterward.