davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
RLACKOUT CRUTCHES

LONDON, March l" up A
wounded soldier in Worcester is
taking no chances Of being hit dur
ing the blackout. He has equipped
MS crutches with headlights.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
Coo s L
&c q que

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.
Charles Graham, president
of the san Francisco Seals. hintcd
Tuesday that sale Of one-third Of
tke Seals stock to Paul Fagan. local
financier. was virtually certain
Logan Hooper. an Cutfieldel who
hit .289 in II games last year has
passed his physical examination and
will be inducted into the armed
forces tomorrow. He is from Red
wood CITY. California.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
L. A. Hay

Los Angeles March b UPi-
L. S No. /. SO OO-3l.CO; [. s No. >
leafhy. SIS OO-27.0O; [. S. No. >, S21 o.
%. co.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13

SACRAMENTO. March -. up
Manager Earl Sheely announced
Tuesday that Catcher Norman
Schlcuter has failed TO pass an army
physical examination and IS due to
report to the Sacramento SClons
soon. Schleutcr is slated for first
string catchcrS post
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13

BOYEs SPRINGS. Cal Marc l.
13. CUP1-Lin Storu. second base
man and shortstop returned his
sisned contract to the Olkland Oaks
Tuesday after holdiug out ier two
weeks. He will report here within q
few days. The arrival of Third Base
man Chet Rosenluud helped Man
aeer Dolph Camilh out OF tlght
infield problem.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13

SAN JOSE. Cal, March IS. CUP)
The Portland Beavers Tuesday had
the first casualties of the spring
training seasCn-but neither was Sc
riouy. Rookie infielder Reno Meni-
KEITH. San Francisco, was felled by
a pitch that grazed his forehead.
Manager Mary owen was spiked in
the knee on a play at third base.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
Lost, Found, Strayed


LOST-Girls grey wool gabardine
slack shirt between 4th and 9th
on He'll or Holt. Reward. Call
8725-R2 3-14
Wallet containing ration
books. important papers. Return
to Box 1929, Ell Centro. j. V. Per-
eda 3-15
LOST-Black wallet. valuable pap
ers and money-lost at carnival.
Return to Ernest Binggeli, ri. :,
Box 293-A. FL Centro. 3-l9
FGUND-Angora goat about VI.
old. Has crop in left ear. Pay for
feed and damage and ad. Lee
Smith, Ri ,, Box Cd, Imperial.
3-15
LOST BroWnish black Holstein
heifer. brand V on right hip No
tify Arrowhead Creamery. Phone
pa 3-l9
IOST-Lifetimc Scheaffcr pen, lost
Saturday in FL Centre. Gift from
husband overseas. Reward 763
Briohton. Mrs. d w. Bradbury
3-I6
2-Personals, Special Notices
WE WISH TO EXPRESS our Gear
est appreciation to our Church,
true friends, and loyal Lodge
members for their kind devotion,
many beautiful flowers, cards,
encouraging words, and sincere
prayers received curing the i'll
ness of my wife, Mrs. Mary Bur
ton
NIr and MIS-. w. j. Burton.
3-l4
MIR. GLENN O. GAILAHER is no
longer in our employ. L. II. Cross
lane Typewriter Co. 3-l6
The PERSONS taking Jack Meagh-
er's pigeons will be prosecuted il
not returned at once. w. j.
Meagher. 3-l5
A vacant roo-, IS unpatrlotic. Fill
your vacancy by renting through a
For Rent" ad. Phone 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
CLASS c
HONORABLE MENTION

HCgue, Holtville; Mcintyre. Braw-
ley: Stinson. CaleXicO; Johnson
Brawley: Bobbit, Croft and McCul-
lough, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13
THE OBLIGATION
OF EVERY AMERICAN

To the boy in enemy prison camp its the
lifc-saving packages and letters delivered behind
barbed wire
To the hungry, the sick, the wounded, every
where, the Red Cross is tangible expression of
the warm, compassionate heart of America
To you, the Red Cross is personal represent
ative to suffering humanity and to your men in
the armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-13

A vacant roo', IS unpatr!otic. Fill
your vacancy by renting through
For Rent" ad. Phone 300.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

crr ~ eIy rrArIra syvpcAIr RFsEnyt1
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Bootleg Rum
Case Held Up

Charges Of buying whisky from
out-of-state bootleggers against
two popular downtown barrooms
were taken under adviSement by
the state liquor control commits
sion after formal hearings today
The proprietorS are accused Of
patronizing a ring that sold
"a 900 worth OF Wisconsin whisky
weekly to Detroit saloons
CLUB A DEFENDANT
The defendants are the Penob-
scot Club in the Penobscot Build
ing and the Ted Lipsitz bar at
1855 First. The club was accused
of refilling bottles originally con-
tanning Scotch whisky with
whisky purchased from the boot
leggerS.
The LipsitZ bar was charged
simply with buying whisky IL
legally brought into the state.
BOSS FROM MILWAUKEE
Head of the ring, according 10
the commission, was Peter j.
( Weaver, as, OF Milwaukee, who is
under charges Of violating the
federal alcohol laws.
Principal witnesses against the
club were Charles Brennan and
his wife, Florida, of 2621 Ash. who
testified they had been employed
by Weaver TO run whisky from
Milwaukee 10 Detroit.
Brennan said nc delivered seven
cases of whisky 10 William Kab-
bauSch, bartender for the club.
DELIVERED TO EMPLOYE
He said the transfer was not
made at the club. but from one
auto 10 another at First and
Lafayette.
Mrs. Brennan admitted she ac-
companied her husband on all of
his trips. Waiter Nowak, invests
gator for the commission, pro-
uhNEu 1Hdl iCS II. OIItSls tiltIIllSL
2 for the Internal Revenue Bureau,
who declared that tests showed
the whisky in the bottles at the
club was not that on the labels.
The Penobscot Club is operated
by James F.. Martin and June
Hughey.
= DENIES ALL CHARGES
Martin made a blanket denial
c of all OF the charges. Commits.
sioner Felix r. Flynn said recent
i Investigations revealed the club
o had "a party bar" on the twelfth
l. floor of the Penobscot Building As
= well As the regular bar on the
h Thirteenth floor. He demanded tc
is know why no license had been OBJ
tanned for this second bar.
% I'VE wouldn't quibble over
10 paying $3.50 for second Ii
ii cense," said Wilbur F. Camp
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Detroit SElunS Vets Gift
Times Photo

their attentive answers 10 the
questions of this serviceman.
II am thoroughly convinced
that Detroiters couldn't he more
friendly If they tried" Pvt Vim
cent declared at this point.
As his own reward for emulat-
ing Monty Brewster for a day, he
was given a S25 war bond by the
Palms State Theater.
Pvt. Vincent. a cowboy in civil
ian life, will be in Detroit for two
weeks. Although he has aCcumu-
lated l57 points in service. he ex-
poets to return 10 the Pacific with
the combat engineers when his
furlough is over.
Al $50 p. m today he was r.
appear on Radio Station WXYZ II
tel of his experiences IN Detroi
as a real-life Monty Brewster.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
DSR Watches Buses
Go To Other Cities

While thc DSR continues 70
mark time. Representatives Ut
transit systems in Chicago and
New York were in Pontiac today
inspecting buses upon which they
viii receive early delivery.
The DSR Stll has placed nc
orders for postwar bu>e, oI
strcctearS despite being urged q
DO SO three and = half month,
ago by the nationally recogn!Zcc
transit experts who drew UP thf
mayor postwar transit plan.
Even IL Detroit were 10
place it, orders now IL would
have Ia wait until the first
quarter OF 1876 for delivery" Il
was saId by II + LiStman. gem
eHa} manager al the CMC truck
and coach division of General
Motors
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Blonde Jailed
In $4,000 Theft

An attractive blonde and a
bartender We're Jailed today by
police for investigation of grand
larceny in the alleged knock
out drop robbery OF William
Jones. 40. OF 4S45 Parker. Jones
claims he was robbed Of $4,000
In jail we're Lois Pearson. u,
Of 1917 LycaSte, and Gerald
Finger. p. of the same address,
who Is a bartender A. the Cave
Bar. 1888 r.. jefferson.
Jones said he visited tho Gave
Bar A. closing tune on May l9
and went with Finger and the
woman 10 a blind pig for a last
drink. After getting il, Jones
said he didnt remember anything
until he woke up in his auto
mobile in East Jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
IN BREWSTER ROLE

PVT. Vincent became the local
version Of this fiction and movie
hero when The Detroit Times m
cooperation with the Palms State
Thester attempted 10 prove that
Detroit was every hit as friendly
a. visiting SeTIcemen have
claimed.
Armed with 500 in war stamps.
presented him by C. +. OBryan,
manager of the Palms State The
ater. this veteran Of Guam Saipan
and Mindanao. was 20 give II
away within five hours 70 persons
whom he thought especially de-
serving.
But Pvt. Vincent's task proved
10 be not as easy As that Of his
movie prototype. Detrolters eX-
uded lrlendhneSS and courtesy a.
he stepped up to ask questions or
directions But many refused "a
accept the war stamps he offered,
wanting nothing for their service.
With three hours gone Pvt
Vincent had disposed Of SIS IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Pingree sChdir Skids;
Statue Gets First Aid

Department of recreation work
men were assigned today 10 brace
the statue OF former Coy liaZen
s Pincrcc IN Grand Circus Park
The order followed receipt hy
Mayor Jcnrlos OF letter IN
which a citizen pointed out that
one ieC of the chair upon which
the eaAnrReF Glt@- Has shifted etit
a position, making ~ appear
likely that tho figure might topic,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Port Tdng|e
Intensified
$4,000 Experts Due
to Testify Monday

n Detroit'S m u d d lie d airport
tituatlon was delayed further to-
day when common council decided
10 call in its own experts who
have received $50 600 to date for
en opinion on the northwest site
rs substitute for the previously
endorsed Eight Miie road tract.
Councilman Charles r.. Dorais
protested against haste just be
rauSe the board of commerce ac-
CURED AT a cost of $3.50 options
on the northwest site of 7O4 acres
and the options will expire
Aug !
NO CONSULTATION
DoralS asked for the $50 000
experts and said as a member OF
the city airport authority he
knew that body had not been
consulted about site. He added
while council was0 being told
by the experts Ia condemn the
S2,326,000 site at Eight Mile
road and Dequindre a. the most
desirable and We were following
this advice the board OF com
merce was busy collecting its
options"
Councilman William g. Rogcl
protested that the northwest site
would cost 81 600 600 more thar
required 10 convert the Wayne
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Timss Photo

Benjamin Welntraub. president
Of Manhattans Omnibus Coach
Co. said he had placed orders as
early a. February. 1912, for the
buses soon so b. delivered.
Chicago VIII get Is new buses.
improved 44-paSSenger models,
within icW weeks, 33 more IN
November and 80 next year. New
YorkS Eighth Avenue line viii
have - new buses in August. az
IN September. and So in October.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Housing Fight Delayed

Suit Of Ecor>o Township 10
dismiss condemnation proceedings
for The Federal Public Housing
Authority Negro housing project
Was delayed today IN federal
court until July g by agreement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

PVT Albert Vincent from
Sweetwater Texas, rs convinced
today that Detroit rs the most
big hearted friendly city in the
world
Ever since he set foot in De
troit last Sunday. three days
after he arrived IN tho United
States from 40 months in the
South Pacific Pvt Vincent has
been continually feted at parties
and dinners
But ms round of social activities
was clinaHed yesterday when he
assumed tho role Of Monty Brew.
Stcr fabulous character VINO gives
away one million dollars in The
United Artists picture Brew
Ster NlllOnS, opening ioUOTIOW
a. the Palms State Theater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
COURTESY REWARDED

For his consideration of this
out-of-town soldier, Patrolman
Kenneth Sylvester. traffic divi-
son, was also given a portion Of
the stamps while Mrs, Lillian
O'Buen hostess. and Miss Elaine
Chapman waitress IN a downtown
restaurant, were similarly re-
Warded for their courtesy during
a rush eating hour
A war plant worker, beauty
operator An orchestra leader and
a woman cab driver we're others
who came into An unexpected
quota II war stamps because O
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08

war stamps 10 three youngsters
who entrusted them 10 their par
ents 10 be used toward the pur-
chase OF Seventh War Loan
bond
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
HEARING MONDAY

Representatives of Horncr &
Schilfman and Smith, HInchman
4 GryllS, viii be heard Monday
morning ami action viii follow
Tuesday on the Two delayed rcso-
luuonS of councilman John {.
Lodge.
The first resolution would direct
abandonment of the Eight Mile
condemnation proceedings and the
second would direct a start on
proceedings TO acquire the north
invest site
Council received petition
signed by p teachers of the Mac
kcnzie High School and property
owners IN the vicinity OF the
northwest site protesting against
Us selection and recommending
Willow Run as A substitute
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Wife Testifies
To Illicit Love
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

With her two .teen-aged chill
dren barred from the courtroom.
40-year-old Mrs. Mary Deweerdt
calmly told in recorders court
today how she conducted a clan
deStine love affair for eight years
with the man her husband is ac-
cused OF Staying.
Her husband. Camille. assert
edly shot Henry COuvreur. the
second man in the triangle, last
March lS.
CHILDREN EXCLUDED
After Judge Paul f.. KrsuSe had
ordered the children. Robert, Is,
and Helen, II. from the court
room, Mrs Dewcerdt took the
stand and declared:
II started 10 have intimate
relations with Henry only a few
months after started Ia work
for him early In 1897. This con-
tinued up until the night before
he was killed in March.
II never made any attempt
10 break of with him until
about a year ago after We came
hack from a cottage in Marine
City. But Henry wouldn't let
me 60"
HUSBAND BITES LIPS
While she testified her husband
sat biting his lips and staring AT
the floor Couvreur'S widow.
Yvonne, stared straight Al The
witness who wore black dress
topped off by White hat and Vel:
Continuing her testimony. Mrs.
| DeWeerdt said
II guess Camille first sus-
pected my affair in 1898 when
We went to a party with lNOnne
and Henry. Camille saw Henry
kissing me.
Later Camille told me to stop
seeing Henry because he didn't
want any one in his home haI-
ing an affair with another man"
Mrs. DeWeerdt declared there
was certain spot on Chandler
Park drive near Seven Mile road
where she and Couvreur used 10
leave notes for each other.
USUALLY MET DAILY
"Of course" she added. Nj saw
Henry very nearly every day,
but ! woHld leave a note there
II couldn't see him on any GER
tain day"
Mrs DeWeerdt testified that
she had often lived for months n
time with COuvreur. including a
period OF several weeks IN A room
on Three Mile Drive. near Mack
Mrs Couvreur was fully
aware of what was going on"
the witness asserted. II often
stayed in the COuVreur home.
IL was while ! wds there once
that Henry forbid me 10 have
marital relationship with my
own husband.
OFTEN BECAME ANGRY
Often" she continued,
Henry would become angry
with me. Once. when | obtained
job a. dishw asher in
restaurant ne came Ia that
restaurant and knock ked me
right through the kitchen
screen door, screaming: "PH
wash your d dishes for
you.
Mrs Dewcerdt concluded ne
morning testimony by saying tha
the night before Henry was klle'
she had been with him i'm hi
automobile ~ Jefferson and !
Mile road
On cross examination by IN
state Mrs. DeWeerdt testified tina
her first Intimate affair witt
Couvreur occurred IN her owl
home.
She told Assistant Prosecute
William p. Long that Couvreu
often threatened her and that tn
latter once wanted her 10 90 u
the police and swear that her hus
band had inflicted bruises whicI
he, Couyreur. had inflicted.
But I couldn't do that 10 my
husband" she told Long.
Long INTERCEPTED SarcaSticallv,
"Oh. you couldn't do that TO
your husband: Well. YOU Ger
tainly did a lot OF other things
10 him"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

Don't stop serving crisp vege
table salads because you can't ge
mayonnaise. Keep those salads 60
ing to the table with sour cream
dressing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
HIGGINS MAY USE
1000 WORKERS TO
COMPLETE CONTRACT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12-P)-
Andrew j. Higgins said today that
he hoped to use 1000 to 1000 EN-.
ployees for six or seven months
here to complete $5,000,00O OF con.
tracts on which work has beer
started at his Higgins Industries,
Inc, boat plants, now being iqui-
dated.
Higgins closed the plants Nov.
during contract dispute and walk
out of American Federation of La
Dor workers.
He said the resumption of this
partially work depended
upon 'the War Labor Board, the
National Labor Relations Board and
labor ITSELF" and that if conditions
became ''too difficult or burden
some" this work would not be re-
Sumed.
Meantime ALL officials announc-
ed that a union committee would
go to Washington to discuss the
dispute with President Truman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Committee On Airport
To Meet This Morning

The retention of the Bluethen-
thai Army Air base as per-
manent operating unit at the To-
cal airport is scheduled to be dis
cussed this morning by a 10-man
committee meeting at 1890 a. m.
in the Chamber of Commerce Of
fees.
Members of the committee, APP
pointed by Chamber of Commerce
President c. M. Harrington upon
the unanimous recommendation OF
commissioners and directors of the
Chamber of Commerce, are:
Garland S. Currin, Harry r.
Gardner, F. P. O'Crowley, R. B.
Page, Harmon G.. Rorison, j.
Holmes Davis, Sr., E. L. White.
Warren W. Bell, o. G. Balm and
Hargrove Belamy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Field SunervisOr

CHERRY POINT, Nov. 12-J. ".
Harmon, for some time Ameri-
can Red Cross field director at
this Marine air station, is now
field supervisor for the Red Cross
in his home state of Mississippi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
RECRUlTER PLANS
new ARMY HITCH

First Sgt. Eugene J. Harrell,
of the Wilmington Army Recruit
ing office, is in Raleigh today for
reenlistment with the army after
a service record of IA years in tho
regular army.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. z. v.
Harrell, of Eure, N. c., Sgt. Har-
rell was wounded twice during the
many battles he participated in
and has a total of 154 points to his
credit.
Returning from overseas six
weeks ago, Harrell wears a double
row of ribbons and awards includ-
ing the French award, Cross Of
War, or better known as "Croix
de Guierre' with a fourgature.
He was awarded the Croix de
Guierre, after he and a buddy cap.
tured IS German prisoners, leav-
ing many dead, during the spear
head of the First division when
they were crossing from France
into Belgium, in which they over
ran parts of the retreating Ger
man Seventh Corps going toward
the Siegfried line to make stand.
Receiving his first wound in
Africa in the Battle of Ell Guitar
Harren received a head wound
which sent him to the hospital dur
ing the fifth day OF fighting. He
was out for six weeks and rejoined
his outfit to take part in the battles
of Hill 523 and 500.
His second casualty was in
Herkin Forest, Germany, during
a drive on the Rhur river. 1t was
showing and sleeting and the men
had no chow, no overshoes, no ov-
ercoats. The supplies couldn't get
through and even the ammunina-
ton was rationed, Harrell said
yesterday. After II days of fight
ing, Harrell was hit by shrapnal
in the leg, arm and back. This
time he was in the hospital four
weeks, rejoining his outfit before
it crossed the Rhine river.
Harrell, has made many friends
in Wilmington and he is kept busy
at the recruiting office as a staff
member, helping younsters get
ready for their first taste of army
life and answering questions from
returning veterans about reenlist-
ing in the army.
When asked why he was reen-
listing in the army, Harren said,
II think the army offers the aver
age man a better career under
present living conditions than as
civilian"
Harren is expected back from
Raleigh Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
I'D LIKE TO STAY IN
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON
I have a permanent responsible job,
and, oh, yes, wife. We'd like to live
together in a furnished apartment
with or rooms and bath. If we
don't find one soon we are going to
have to give the job up and the city
and we do like both. After three
and one half years in the army we
couldn't come out with a big bank
account, so you might say we are
starting from "scratch"-we would
like very muchly to have the little
place close in, because we haven't
gotten around to owning an automo-
bile. If anybody knows of a nice
little place. by golly you certainly
will be doing an old Infantryman a
real favor by writing to Box MS,
care Star-News, and please give the
price, because we've got to watch the
budget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
| STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

I
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
| BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in a decree of sale made in a
certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County, North
Carolina. wherein the City of Whining
ton ct al are plaintiffs and S. M. Blount
ct al are defendants, the undersigned
Will on Monday, the 26th day of Novem-
Ger, 1915. at twelve o'clock noon at the
Court House door of New Hanover Coun-
ty sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash all that certain lot or
parcel of land, lying and being in New
Hanover County, North Carolina, and
more particularly described as follows
to-wit:
BEGINNING at stake about 200 feet
West of a small pond and South Al
degrees. 10 minutes West. 1914 feet from
large brown stone near the banks of
a prong of what is now known as Silver
Lake, said stone being the beginning
corner of the G. w Burnett 100 acre tract:
and runs thence South Al degrees TO-
West 881.5 feet with G. w. Burnett's
southern line to his Southwest corner.
Just West of another small pond; thence
with Burnett's Western line North 48
thence North Al degrees TO- East 1871 S
feet to stake in the center of the pre-
sent road and about 100 feet Southwest
wardly from the bridge between Burnetts
two ponds; thence South 48 degrees So
East 300 feet to the Beginning, contain
ing 81 acres
This the goth day of October ls45.
J. H. FERGUSON,
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
Richmond, Baltimore Pair
Win Big Bridge Tourney

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL R -
Mrs. Emily Folline, Richmond, Va,
and Erwin Fisher, Baltimore, to-
night won the open pair champion
ship in the annual District of Co.
lumbia bridge tournament. They
scored 286 match points.
Fourth place was won by 1t.
Comdr. Herbert Gerst and Herbert
Sherman, both of Norfolk, Va.
Capt. Alvin Roth, New York city.
and Flight Officer William M. Nc
1ntyre, Lumberton, N. c., won fifth
place and John Rau, Jr., Airing
ton, Va, and 1t. Comdr. Jack
Howe, Chicago, won sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-13
rue WILMINGTON STAR

.,iHeas are nserred In ooth INT
AL eias star and The Wilmington
TilnllnstOaa, when one insertion Is or
News ems Insertion OF ads will be eamt
saturday Classified ads sold for snt
day. Wv Except Saturday Star.
oa pste, per day: mar,
10 days-4c per word.
10 "A davs-3c per word.
to ~ On days-2 l-zc per word.
. ~, ~ ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
w roa LESS THAN 6oc.
~ ,asi, OF II words Der dayf
tof ,rdered for a special number o.
Ads VI stopped before expiration VII
days an ha charged for the number o.
on a,., sd appeared. ,,.. r. mad. ,r
hnle, siecontinuances must DC mace ~
AL oi j.. The Star-NeWs office or II oy
person a. must be confirmed by letter
eleph99neo, IN ads stopped must be called
Retunui.lh three days. otherwise no ad-
iustHe,e5.. ,r.News will not be responsible
Ine 20 than one incorrect insertion
tof MI NH he responsible tor any aover-
nor WI" VIZ not handled or inserted as al
hseneA' except to publish or repuoilsn
si,ef n sstaT-News reserves the right "a
The 90, accept any advertisement SUBJ
fe I..ed for publication
ni,'e ss,vices are not rendered as aovea-
L se NV tstar-News wants to know It:
hsed' !, Ine go that any attempt to defraud
re WIN Nv Nv handled by the P. o. Dept.
Is pronlipa5i display copy must be in the
Cla's hsfore . m. daily and .. m.