davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-12

+ offers little help, for 1t is a port
far up badly silted river.
There is the genuine prospect.
however, that operations elsewhere
in the Pacific may advance so fast
that British forces will be able to
walk into Singapore unopposed.
Unlike operations in the vicinity
of Japan, the Japanese forces fac
ing the Southeast Asia Command
have neither air force nor navy to
aid them. 1t is estimated that
there are between 200 and 300 Japa-
nese planes to defend the Sumatra
and Malaga area, while no portion
OF the Japanese surface fleet has
dared to venture so far south of
Japanese home waters. A few Jap
submarines continue to operate in
the Bay Of Bengal but their Job
is increasingly difficult, as their ia
cuities are limited and they are
under constant Allied air attack.
Without naval support to provide
escape by sea, japanese forces in
Singapore could be completely cut
off by attack across the narrow
neck of Malaga itself.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

a consulting architect to draft plans
for the projected new child care
agencies, Chairman Coffee said
Unfortunately, the Board of Pub
lie Welfare itself changes its mind
has done so repeatedly, so I CAM
see how any architect could draw a
plan until they tell him exactly
what is wanted"
Inspected by Members.
Physical conditions in the ancient
rat-infested Industrial Home School
also attracted the personal atten-
ton of members and agents OF
both the House and Senate District
Committees who inspected the place
following hearings earlier this week
All promised to work for imme-
diate action. Although their visits
were unofficial, they said they would
report at hearings the committees
have scheduled for next week. AT
that time, representatives of the
Board of Public Welfare, the Com
missioners and other officials are
to testify.
Something has got to be done, u
declared Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia, a member
of the House District Subcommittee
on Health. "The buildings are old
ramshackled, dark and crowded. !
shall urge that action be taken at
the earliest possible moment"
Il was very shocked" said Repre-
sentative Combs of Texas, also a
member of the Health Subcommit-
tee. "Action is called for, and per-
sonally will do my best to see that
conditions are remedied as soon as
possible"
Calls Conditions Horrible"
"We all are convinced that con-
ditions are horrible" declared j. o.
Day. counsel for the Senate Dis
trict Committee. Now we must
take immediate steps to clear things
up"
These congressional visitors
stressed that they did not lay the
blame for conditions on the per-
sonnel of the home. "They are do
ing the best they can with very
little to work with" Mr.. Combs
said.
Opposition to the agency rebuild
ing programs adopted by the well
fare board came from the Right Rev
John O'Grady, secretary of the Ma
tional Conference of Catholic Chari-
ties. He said he was concerned over
the suggested building of very
large" institutions, mentioning plans
for the new Receiving Home and
Classification Center for Children.
to be built near Gallaudet College,
and the proposed Children's Center
near Laurel, Md.
Father O'Grady voiced concern
over the proposals Sin this late age"
to build large detention homes"
since the availability of much space
in them creates a temptation to
use it, and to keep child wards in
the agencies longer than necessary.
He recommended considerable ex-
of foster homes and the
of smaller structures for
necessary institutional housing.
Reports on Punishment.
From Father O'Grady also came
a report of the use of corporal
punishment" on children at the In
dustrial Home School.
ut is simply a case of cruelty
to employ such an antiquated
method in these days" he con-
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Jops Reported Using
Human Detonutors'
the Associated Press.

i CH1HKIANG, China, May 12-It
has been learned reliably that the
japanese have used human de-
/ tonators" to rid their airfelds and
other places of sensitive delayed
action bombs dropped by the 14th
Air Force.
These bombs, which American air.
men call butterfly bombs" are dis
charged by the slightest movement
even vibration set up by a man walk
ing close by. They are ideal for
denying the enemy the use of roads
and airflelds
1t is now learned that the Japa-
nese have "bribed" Chinese coolies
to pick up these bombs. Naturally
promises of such things as rice never
nave to be fulfilled.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Plane Sinks ; Ships
With Nozis, REFUGEES
,y the Associated p-ess

STOCKHOLM, May 12.-Three
ships carrying between 300 anc
400 German soldiers and Baltic
refugees were sunk by a plane east
of the Swedish Baltic Sea iSlanC
of Gottland Wednesday and no sur.
vivors have been found, Swedish
press dispatches said yesterday.
The soldiers and refugees were
reported to have fed from the
Latvian city of Windau.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Observation-Disclosures
BEST BUYS
T0DAY'S
Brishtwood Corner

This attractive corner home is
time. Completely detached, ar
ranged in to % apartments with
separate entrances. 5 rooms. bath
and incloSed porch on 1St floor; 4
rooms and bath on End floor. large
basement, automatic gas heat. .
car garage. > electric refrigerators.
storm windows, screens, etc Sur
rounded by beautiful shrubberv with
unusual fish pond and victory gar
den. Truly home you will be
proud to own. Possession at time
of Settlnnent
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Near 9TH e. c SITS. NE.

Attractive row brick. consisting of
3 apartments, of = rooms. kitchen
and bath each New oil burning
furnace, nice yard and garage.
Completely reconditioned, possession
at time of settlement Inspect at
Evening star., 1945-05-12
LINCOLN ROAD NE.

Colonial brick, & large rooms, bath.
h.-a. heat, full basement, electric
refrigerator, immaculate condition
Convenient to everything. Priced
at only 1880. On terms Shown
by appointment only.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Spring Rd. NV.
S750-doWn-S75O

Attractive Colonial brick, large
rooms. bath, h.w.h.. full basement
and garage. Convenient to stores,
schools and transportation. Priced
exceptionally low at only $3.50.
Don't wait. it won't last. Call
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Near 5th & r Sts. NE.

Substantial row brick. g large
rooms, bath, h.-wh full basement
and garage. Convenient to stores
and schools. Priced at only $3.50.
Inspect at once
Evening star., 1945-05-12
HoIbrook St. NE.

Substantial Colonial brick. large
rooms, bath, h.-w.h.. full basement
and brick garage, 3 porches and
nice yard Convenient to every
thing. Priced right for quick sale
Evening star., 1945-05-12
jailed for Lewd Letter

Franklyn Leo Mason, 81, of 4518
Livingston road Sc. was sentenced
to $50 days in jail yesterday by Mu-
Evening star., 1945-05-12
18th ST., NV.

Semidetached brick, 8 large rooms,
bath, oil heat. full basement, cleo
trio REFRIGERATOR, weather-stripped
and insulated. Convenient to every
thing. An immediate inspection
will be justified. Possession at time
of settlement.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more"
Evening star., 1945-05-12
House Unit to Order Full Probe
OF Child Welfare Agencies

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1945-05-12

|nicipal Court Judge George q. Neil
son on charge Of possessing with
intent to give away and exhibit an
obscene, lewd and indecent" letter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Merger Report
Boosts Rails

NEW YORK, Aug. % (UP)-
Announcement of plans for mer-
ger Of four OF the nations rail-
roads into one line stimulated
activity in the rails. today and
helped the entire list move up
fractions 10 a point before mid
day
The Chesapeake e. Ohio has
proposed a merger with three
Allegheny Corp. roads - Nickel
Plate. Pere Marquette and Wheel
ing & Lake Erie. Preferred stocks
responded with gains ranging to
9h points in Nickel Plate pre-
ferred but common stocks sagged
with an extreme loss Of 3l4 points
in Nickel Plate common.
Allegheny Corp. common rose
major fraction while its preferred
gained 2s. points.
TWA rose 2 points in the air
lines. rejecting record earnings
in the first half of l945. Chrys-
Ter gained more than a point in
the motor shares, while Electric
Auto-Lite rose / "A to new high.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Markets & Business
Auto
Graphs
Crude vs.. Synthetic
.Showdown Seen
BY sILER FREEMAN

The end of the war revives
conjecture on what the post
wa tire will be like. whether
the manufacturers will return
TO crude rubber as quickly as
they can or will they incorpo-
rate synthetic features into II.
On these answers, perhaps, rest
the fate OF the great man-made
rubber industry, built up in
comparatively few years.
How soon crude rubber can
be shipped again Is still un-
known. Ninety per cent of the
worlds rubber-bearing areas
has been in the hands of the
Japs for many years. IT will
now be returned 10 its rightful
owners. but in what condition
the plantations are is the big
question.
The government has an in
vestment Of nearly a billion
dollars in the synthetic indus
try, What will happen TO this
industry remains 10 be seen.
No one believes that IL will be
retained in its entirety. Neither
does any one believe IL will be
allowed to die out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Sees Huge Surplus

John L. Collyer. president OF
the B. r. Goodrich Co., is an
earnest student of the rubber
industry. He lectured before
the Chautauqua this week and
his comments are interesting.
Collyer foresaw world sur
plus of rubber in The coming
era, despite a new high world
consumption of 100000 tons.
lie predicted a tremendous pro-
of $780, 900 tons Of both
ude and synthetic.
natural rubber produc-
tion has been restored Amer
lea will have TO choose between
the natural and synthetic ma
terials, n decision that involves
important economic and politi-
cal problems" he said.
Synthetic rubber can make
n major contribution In limit
ing the extent 10 which prices
for natural rubber increase.
Today, however, synthetic rub
her costs AMI prices are compli-
Gated by . problem OF base
material costs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Keep Cost High

approximately half our pres
ent total synthetic rubber
capacity IN based on alcohol
butadlene and the balance on
petroleum butAdiene--a gas OBJ
tained either from grain alcohol
or from petroleum The cost of
synthetic rubber from grain
alcohol IL above 40 cents
pound, while that produced
from petroleum IL about IL
cents n pound, exclusive Of
amortization and depreciation
costs.
AS long as our total needs
for synthetic rubber are sub
santially above 100000 tons
annually, continued use OF grain
alcohol may keep the average
cost OF synthetic rubber rs high
As so cents a pound compared
with prewar condition In which
natural rubber could be laid
down In New York and sold at
n fair margin Of profit Pt IL
cents a pound" Collyer declared.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
.Rdps Postwar
Price Fixing
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. New York University
Having been on vacation for a
few weeks, my nose has been away
from the grindstone. and maybe
| can see the grindstone better. A
lot of rest and Wtamin d may
sharpen the perspective.
What / see now is that much
has happened. but that the funda-
mental problem of our social life
is still unsettled. The war has
ended In the military sense, peace
has come. But we are still in
transition" 10 a peacetime econ
omy, and nobody can be sure that
peace will bring the same kind
OF economy as in the prewar
period.
In short, the big question is,
what does this Transition" mean :?
Is it merely "reconversion" TO a
democracy based upon individual
initiative or. is il conversion 10
some form of collectivism
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Resume Work
AT Diamond 7

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-Despite
war contract cancellations total
ing approximately ss7, 100000 last
week, Diamond T Motor Car Co.
resumed operations on civilian
production yesterday following a
plant suspension most of last
week.
Diamond T, which has been
producing regular commercial
vehicles under WPB authorize
tions, expects to reach l,5o0-a.
month rate by December, equal to
peak months of production OF
army trucks. For the time being,
models will be the same as those
produced under the WPB au-
thorizatlons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

FRuITs-APRla. Duchess. No. /. s4I3
49-o. eu.; rrsnsparents. No. J.. s4 ~
csntsloups. No i. ssi2 5o-5 6u Peaches,
early. No. / S3a3 so: South Haven, No.
j. s3.5oss bu.; Hale Haven. NO. l. SO so
a. bu Pears. ciapp "rsyorite, No. /.
srsdsh.s. No J. So ' b. w. - w.
VEGETABLE GREESs-cabbagr 10. 4.
e5ss5c eu. collsrds, No !, 75cHsi bu.
Mustard Greens, No. !. oog75e tu. spinach.
eu. Swiss chsrd. no /. 75@eoc ou. Turnip
Green's No. /, e5gssc bu. KA!e. No. /,
LETTUCE AND SALAD cREEHs-celery
s2@25o bu No. !. 7seasl bu EScGrole
fancy, 81 bu.. No. /. 75csSl. Leaf Let
tuce. No. L, ze5c ID. Romaine. 10. J..
VEGETABLES, MISC Beans. .Black-Eye.
no. l. sees bu; green. fancy. 50 so bu.
No. /. sl.75a2; Roman, fancy So so bu
No. l, s2.5o9s; Kentucky Wonder. fancy,
50 bu No. /, S2a25o. Lima, No l..
S7Gs bu. wax, fancy. So ou. No. l..
s2@2.50. BeeB. punched. fancy. 90c d0I.
bchs. No. l. 6S@75c. topped No :.
"a bu. caobsse No. /, 7sseoc ou red.
No. / s7@2.5o bu; curly. No. 81 so
az ou. Carrots punched, No /, eoge5e
dor. bchs, topped. No. !, s292.5o ou.
soessl dos ochs No l. 5o@6Se. Celery
Root No l. S2@225 ou. Sweet Corn.
fancy, s2.25 5-dor sack No l. 81 soc q.
cucumbers. sicers. fancy. s3 ou.: No /.
81 soa2 dills. No. l. medium s4@e small.
s5s7 bu. dpl No. ! 5og7se dor. behs.
Eggplant. no. /. s4@5 bu. Eggplant. long
type. No. /. si.25a iSo peck pssket Horse
rsdish, No, J. S2.2S peck basket. kohlrsbi.
No. l, slsl.2S dor bchs. Leen. No. /.
81 so dor behs. Green Onions fancy. 81
dol. ochi No. l. 75ss5c. Onions. dry.
No s2s232 Sob sack. Onion sets.
white No " large. SIS So-lb bu medium
Se. small SO Okra. No. l. S2.50a27a
7-lo basket Parsley Root. no. 1, 6oa7 SC
dol. bchs. Parsley, curly. No. / 5oa7sc
doz. echs. PsrSnips. No. 1, s2.5o y bu.
Peppers Cayenne No. /. $50 peck basket.
green, fancy. $3.50 bu; No. /. siJ5a2.
hot. No. l., slei2 as bu, red, Swett, No
n, si.2591.5o peck basket. Peppers Pi
mento. No. /. $3.50 peck basket. Potatoes
MOL, 50 eo@3 ioo-lb sack. Rsdishes, red
fancy, 81 doz. ,bchs; No, !. e5as6e: Ions
white. No. !. 75essi doI bchs. Ru,AbsgAs
No. I, s2a2,so eu. Rhubard. No. !, eog7st
dor. behs. squash, italian, fancy, s3a4 4
bu.; No. /, s2.25@2.5o; Table Queen No
!. s3.eoe4.So bu; summer fancy. 81 50
eu.; No. i, slai.7b. Tomatoes. fancy
si.2s lab. basket; No. /, roe zoe. rurnips
punched. fancy. 81 dol bchsA ~,
n&i.2s; topped. fancy. 81 eu Na /
EcGs-ETtta large ,isss so-doz case,
large, sl6.23: medium Sl4.73
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
West Rich Empire Of Natural Resources

In the period Of transition that relationship will again be
shifted for the opportunities times of will normally
be inviting in the fields of distribution trade transportation
and services
Pacific think there is third phase this
ultimate from the valleys OF
confusion and transition the broad pateu of substantial
perity.
From the good neghbor Canada
hereditary friends Of old Mexico spread natural
and inviting in abundance timber minerals
both solid and quidfel soil fisheries textiles sources of
power and fabrication facilities for mtlesS air
land favorable climate in which to live and
a tradition Of achievement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

The last SEC report showed
that Ray Hodgson, ex-president
of Graham. disposed of $4,000
of his 10000 shares Of Graham
stock a month or so ago. when
the stock was between z and II
-. Insiders will bet that r.
J. Thomas doesn't make that
anticipated trip 10 Paris be-
cause of the pressure of union
affairs here Is reported that
Jimmy Hoffa's amste rs
union Is quietly trying TO or
ganize automobile salesman
The word from Washington that
Henry Kaiser has floated an
RFC loan of over 500. .000. 900
to finance his West Coast steel
mills makes one wonder wether
the RFC will finance his auto
motive project in order 10 as
sure him of a customer for his
steel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
In The Spotlight

II the Fisher Brothers accom-
plished nothing else in the
famous Hudson deal which
never jelled. they at least made
HudSon's President A. +. Barit
public relations conscious.
In prewar years, all announce
ments about new cars were
made by the sales manager and
even during the war. Barit man.
aged to keep pretty much in the
back ground.
But now, by gosh, he's going
TO let Hudson stockholders
know that there's a fellow in
there by the name of Barit, and
he's hired the high-powered In
stitute OF Public Relations of
New York TO do the job. The
announcement Of the new Hud-
son was put out over his name
personal!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
What's S New
In Business
RFC TO Sell Briggs
Outer Drive Plant
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Forerunner OF a long series
OF such announcements Is the
following by the RFC:
"The manager Of the recon-
struction finance corporation
agency In Detroit announced to-
day that the RFC Is inviting
offers to purchase or lease a
plant In Detroit, Michigan, now
being operated by the Briggs
Manufacturing Company.
Located at East Outer drive
and Mt. Ellltt avenue, the plant
occupies . site comprising S3.7
acres of land fronting on Outer
drive In Detroit.
THE main factory building
Is a bIsckout type masonry
structure, $50 feet by 1,141
feet. Frame II still with brick
walls with steel roof deck.
Tho office building IL q two
story brick structure, 40 by $50
feet, concrete foundation and
floor with steel frame. Person
mel building, 50 by go feet, In Of
steel and brick. The garage, rs
feet by 1873, IL OF brick and con-
create. The salvage buildings, go
feet by 120. il of brick, steel
and concrete,
The property also includes a
gun-test range, power sub
station, and s guard houses.
Machinery and equipment
include machine tools and other
production. laboratory and test
ing units, and furniture and
fixtures.
For further information and
details prospective purchasers
are requested to get In touch
with the RFC regional office
located at GOT Shelby street,
Detroit 28, Michigan"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

BAKERS, helpers cake department eX-
perience not necessary. permanent posi-
ton Apply IN person, Ward Baking
COr1pAuy 1900 Toledo
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Transition Reversal Of Conversion to War

There alien groups here elsewhere desiring the
throw OF the American system There also eeekng ind
vdual who interested primarily in the of their
swollen authority Both Of these groups will to make
capital Of the distress of those who dslocated
the Of national readustment be promptly
identified for what they and promptly shouted down by the
honest elements in society
phase period Will witness the
reassoent Of people occupations Just
the beginning Of the found hundreds thousands
citizens entering of work to which they unaccs
toned will the witness of that
Here the Pacific Coast have normally found wothrds
population engaged services and distribution
changed all this Today division of employed the
West approximately evenly divided between production and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
On The Inside!

Lee Montgomery, who heads
up the information section Of
OPA here and therefore has the
inside track on all develop
ments, wanted 10 dispose OF a
few surplus household effects.
He went 10 Yockey Brothers,
specialists In the field.
When IL came TO deciding a
price on an oil heater, Yockey
said, shrewdly:
T can't let you have very
much on that. You know that
fuel oil is going TO be rationed
for a long time"
Montgomery sadly agreed and
accepted just half Of his asked
for price.
Exactly 4S hours later, the
Japs had surrendered and fuel
oil was taken off the rauoning
list
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Amer. Rolling Mills
Calls d Debentures

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Calvin
Verify, executive vice president Of
American Rolling Mills Co., an
nounced that four debenture
issues totaling sl3,500,o 900 will be
called as of Sept. 5. The four
debentures represent the COM
pany's total outstanding indebted
ness. They were held by two
insurance companies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
New York Stores
Show Drop in Sales

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-Depart-
ment store sales in New York
City during the week ended Aug
Is were 26 per cent below the
like period Of last week. The
decline is attributable TO the two
day closing in celebration of the
end of the war. For the four
weeks ended Aug 1S. sales were
II per cent above the comparable
period Of 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

AORiEG mlh opefAtcrs, horizontal and
ytrlicil. lathe, milling and dfil press
Operators. day and night shifts Maze
o'En fetup and have tools. Northern
Engineering Wks. r, A'wSter cor Chene
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

Bus Soys and kitehss nelp Also. cish
foQp md Sipply men % ygsix ~
older no. returning % sc-1Ci cnlfoFmi
end meals furnished Struicr's.i ReetEu-
rants Room di2 En4lte B'dc ioT
clifford
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Natl Battery Go.
Stock Split Ok'd

NEW YORK, Aug. 22-Stock-
holders of National Battery Co.
approved a split-up of each out
standing share of no par value
common into pa shares of S4 par
common. This is the only stock
authorized and National has no
funded debt outstanding.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

ENGINEERS-Licenfed nrst class en-
gineers. APPLY The Timken-Detroit Axle
Co.. 43i5 West Fort ST, corner Clark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Life Agency Cashiers
.ToHedr George Ldtkey

George F. Lsckey. general agent
Of the Massachusetts, Mutual Life
Insurance Co. will address the
Life Agency Cashiers Association
tomorrow. His subject is THE
Value OF a Cashiers Association
10 the Life Insurance Business.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

e. August &c ~ 23o23
- Mile road beloved wife 0i Eugene,
dear mother of DorothA BrYSon. Ethel
Wears and TIC v. Z. WHITAKER. U. $.
Army us,er % Mrs Letitia Dickson
Martin OF Kansas City. Kansas, and
Leslie Andrew James and Jesse Holts-
cav % 50, Joseph Missouri Funeral
pefers FuneraI Homo f2nk7 Gratlot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Quick Removal Of Federal Restrictions Needed

degree unemployment in the other
of readsent going depend the speed and complete
the artificial restraints removed
and the nation permitted to function under peacetme economy
well S peacetime fact
appropriate this first of post
development unduy alarming something
which with suddennes and without
warning Ample advance notice has been given all segments Of
society be lookout and there
for hystera excitement There should therefore
be little for pandemonium.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

MALHIfERY retulldsf5 rsuit have coro-
ssit sints ~ ssross q ssss "a, saa sn p f'ess. psSs.
pr0duetisn nGcsinesl s,ssdg work. soon
Sa gef Apply Wesffgeld 'SfE Corp. 100
Wgst Eicotle, River R5Hge /
N$Dls'fIgNE DESIGNERS checker, pro.
s,ssi men layout sof detzlieTs. expsfI-
fgNef oh fner.1y 0,stnites drlE NSals.
sersI9n peried. y Ctli-O Corp. tsiot
Telrd
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

LAYOUT pant : Mgs, De familiar
Win mkehlue shop pa assembly line
pfteiies Telephene ht Cilohrist. Ia
5000. The Tlmkrn- ~ foit Axle co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23
Ry ASA CALL
rr.sidsnt Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company

Postwar" is a condition. 1t is measured in terms Of cer-
tain characteristics rather than by clocks calendars.
The Pacific Coast enters upon it's postwar future with
reasonable chances for only when the restrictions OF
wartime legislation have been removed and the effort aban
doned effect social progress by decree reform OF our
living standards by confscatory taxation Government
i'll afford obsruct the right of the people for freedom In
living and Of enterprise in industry.
There are likely to be three distinct phases in this postwar
which will be identified by confusion OF issues
individuals and organizations Its boundaries will be somewhat
hand the closing episodes OF the
the elements of the second
transitional In this first phase substantial employment
will the shift from peacetme production ac-
celebrated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

BOys--The J. l.. Hdsson Co has open
inrs ior bqyl O.; ntai appearance er-
work Apply IN perton. EmpiOymsHi
O!hce 14th fpcF
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-23

KITCHEN MIN and porters Mssis. un3-
forms furnished no pights. sundays.
holidays Telephone Inquiries are not
satisfactory, Please apply u perNsp az
4 HuAaer 20