davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

H. C. Boyd, pastor, a. director.
The meeting was attended by q
large crowd.
The characters In the pageant
were portrayed by: Mines. Jessie
Shannon as Mary and Clarence
Dean a. Joseph. Shepherds were
Mines. Jessie Bonner and Pred Ed
wards. Wise Men: Mines. Lucille
Cooke, Susie GriRett and Winona
Nina. Burden bearers: Mines.
Lillian Parkinson, Governor Cook,
Adel Howell, La MARI Roberts and
Margaret Loekstt
The Angel was portrayed by
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson who was
also soloist. Mrs. Matte Boyd
played Modern Youth" and Mrs.
Dovis Phelan the spirit Of Bsthls-
hem" The music was all In keep
ing with the Holiday spirit.
After the program Mrs. Bonner
served her guests lunch.
Mrs. Belle Glover, S740 Fourth
Ave. So, who Is a former president
Of the society was not able TO at
tend the meeting. The mission
aries In turn went 10 her home 10
celebrate her many years Of SsrV-
Ice, her birthday (Dec. 2S) and the
birthday Of Christ. Mrs. Glover
was presented with Q gold chenille
spread a. q token Of thanks from
the society.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

nd Mrs. L. c. Harris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bass Booker, en- route TO an
engagement in Minneapolis.
Pheasant Hunting: Harvey Bent
ley, Rufus Clark, William TOlson,
and r. T. Williams formed a hunt
ing party, Friday.
The Carmen Jones" show at the
Coliseum last Tuesday, was well
received and appreciated by the
citizens Of Sioux Falls and neigh
boring towns. As such = show
either brings about q good i'm
preston or q bad one, this produc-
ton not only contributed progress
siyely here, but was q credit 20
the whole race. The audience Wept
in several instances at the beau
tiful Characterization Of "Cindy
Lou" as played by Elton J. War
rem. Carmen" herself was q spell
binding character, and Joe" who
took the male lead, was "just folks, Z"
~ the saying goes. The reality Of
the play fingers and will stay in
our hearts here In Sioux Falls for
. long, long time.
OF course there were some who
thought they were going 10 see
q minstrel show, but they soon
relaxed and they can be quoted
as saying the town was fortunate
TO have the opportunity 10 see such
q production. Some members Of
the east were guests In the homes
Of both Negro and white citizens.
Others stayed at the YWCA and
YMCA. The sell-out sign was at
the ticket window that night.
Mrs. Bea Hamilton, us N. Da-
kota Ave, has as her guest her
daughter, Mrs. Morris Rogers Of
Sioux City, Iowa. On Monday, q
beautiful luncheon was given from
2 10 s p. m, In her honor. Those
present were: the Mesdames Mel
vim Smith, Ernest Barger, Al G..
Frost, John Armstrong, John Hill
breath, HOllie Linda, John Dalton,
and E. c. Collins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

The play. The Bar Of Justice" "
at the Union Gospel Mission was
seen by Mrs. z. c. Collins and
Mrs. J. Z. WoOdsOn Of Dallas, Tex.
The TWiee-a-MOnth social which
met recently at the home Of Mrs.
Melvin Smith, met Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. William Tolson for
a Christmas party and exchange OF
gifts.
Col and Mrs. Elmer Martin,
former Wac and CT stationed here,
and who resided with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater, are now
in Fayetteville, N. c., according TO
a letter received by the Bridge
waters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

dentists assistant.
Calvary Baptist church basket
ball team was defeated by the First
Methodist team Thursday, Dec. IL,
at the YMCA.
Invitations are in the mail for
the third annual Christmas party
given by the Social Nine on Dec.
so at Foresters Hall. Music will
be by Count and Bill Tucker.
Christmas In rounding the corner
to greet you. / hope Santa will be
very considerable Of you, and pros
perity and good fortune attend you
always, one and all.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

"nu your back
and lift" text
Take Ys away
the stone" John
1880. At thu
evening worship,
the continuation
Of q series Of ser
mons from tbs
Lords prayer
{ at. 6:l3
Lead Us not int
temptation, blu
deliver US from
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
Duluth News
By Zillah Waters

Rev. Joseph Jackson Of st, Marks
AME church spoke from the sub
ject: Sowing and Reaping," Gal.
8, 7-9, at the morning service, Sun.
day, Dec. Is. The service was well
attended.
Mr.. Thomas Copeland Of 81. Paul
was in the city for \ few hours
Sunday, Dec. 8.
Mrs. Cecilia MeHenry Adams
left for Chicago Thursday, Dec.
IL, TO resume her former job As a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
Sioux Falls
So. Dakota
News

By Mrs. Oscar BFidgeWatsT
st. John Baptist Church, Sunday.
Dec. Is, the Rev. L. s. Harris, pas
tor. The morning service topic was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

a. Jaman A.lG.@ (AawlaI ChagSh ROaesI
Ths nav. mbwaPa y Th0anae has uesd Tor
w ~ sS ksn1s 4 isss. :-fSs WsSisr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
5S Moving, Trucking, Baggage

RENT A TRAILER-Do that haul ing yourself. Passenger car hitch furnished with each trailer. Special weekly vacation rates. Fully in Sured. Orange Trailer Rental Serv- ice. 384 North Main St. Naugatuck 3068
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Business Service

VACATIONS-Take advantage of our lawn services while you are away. Power mower, trimming 4-7097.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

MILL RUN Lumber and slabs, stove lengths. Cement, sand and gravel, Field stones. General truck ing. Ashes, rubbish removed. Thomaston 627-2. Bob's Trucking, Tenn Road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
l4 Service Stations, Repairing

F'A1RLAWN AUTO PAINTING-55 F. ost Rd. Tel 35957 We specialize hl complete repaint job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Al DUTCH BOY LEAD-Exterior Interior work guaranteed. J Lopez & Bros. CALL 5-5509.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
15 Automobiles Wanted

YES! = JOHNSON'S STILL IS PAYING HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS. ANY MAKE ANY YEAR. BE SMART SELL US YOUR USED CAR NOW SOON YOU'LL SEE NEW CARS ON THE ROAD THEN U.~D CARS WILL TAKE A BIG DROP DRIVE UP AND GET THE CASH WALK OUT WITH A SMILE WE GIVE YOU P R M PIT ATTENTION OPEN FROM 8 A M TO g p M JOHNSON'S AUTO PARTS, 1903 NO MAIN OPPOSITE LAKE. WOOD PARK. DIAL 5-1797.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
II POLIO CASES
RECORDED HERE

Total number of polio cases II
Kew West now stands at II, DR..
James B. Parramore, head of the
Monroe county health clinic, an
nounced today. He sad no new
cases had been reported IN the
last 48 hours.
Eleven of the patients are in
the Jackson Memorial hosp'tal
at Miami, the remainder at the
Navy hospital here. About half
the patients are adults. it was
understood.
Two deaths have occurred here
due to polio since the outbreak
of the disease. They were six
year-old Poinciana g.rl and a S.
year-o!d woman, DR.. Parramore
said.
Considerable discussions has
been heard here as TO the cause
of the woman's death, and DR..
Parramore said the attending
physician gave the cause of her
demise as polio when he signed
The death certificate.
The polio ward set up at the
Navy hospital is ready for oc-
cupancy ana the first patients
were expected to be moved in
this afternoon, Capt. William Da-
Wis, hospital commander, said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
Populists Take Reign In Italy
And Name di Gaspari Premier;
Umberto Reported In Hiding
MAYOR, HEALTH OFFICIAL ARGUE
over FASTER GARBAGE PICKUP

Mayor William Demeritt and
DR.. James B. Parramore, county
health director, argued over the
speedier collection of garbage to
help eliminate flies, suspected as
one of the causes of infant.le
paralysis, at a meeting of the
Rotary club at noon today.
DR.. Parramore. who has con-
sisfentlY requested faster gar
bage collection as an aid TO
the polio fight. repeated his re-
quests before the Rotarians.
Contending that the time rer
quired for flies to breed is from
seven to IL days, Mayor Demeritt
said garbage collections of more
than once a week were not neces-
Sary and that a speedier collec-
ton would not be ordered by
him.
DR.. Parramore countered with
the statement that flies breed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
Clio. TO LEND Aid
In MARITIME FUSS
(By Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, June 10. -
Philip Murray, president Of
CIO, said this afternoon he would
participate in a conference to
lend his influence to settle the
differences that still remain be-
tween the National Maritime
Union and representatives of
steamship eon5p@rlies.
1t was said that the threat
ened strike is on the brink"
of settlement. A few minor diff
ferences still exist btween the
two sides. regarding the gov
eminent proposals TO the union
and the companies. and Muir
ray said he would direct his
efforts toward trying TO bring
about an agreement on the.
remaining points at issue.
The Walkout is scheduled for
midnight tomorrow, but it was
confidently asserted by strike
leaders and company representa-
tives that the strike will not be
called.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
HOTEL INSPECTORS
HERE TO CONDUCT
CLEANUP CAMP AICN

With the arrival at noon here
today of two inspectors from the
office of ]. Lee Ballard, head of
the State hotel commission, a
concerted sanitation drive, aimed
at hotels, restaurants. boarding
houses and tourist camps got UNI
derway today.
City Manager Dave King said
the inspectors told him that
all places serving food and
drink must have their places
screened and the screened
doors kept closed. All places
must be kept free of flies.
Screen doors must swing out
and be constructed to a per-
feet fit. the inspectors said.
All places dispensing food and
drinks were warned to use only
paper drinking cups. China and
glassware must be properly ster-
ilized, it was pointed out.
Toilets, garbage cans and
places of business must be kept
absolutely clean, the inspectors
warned.
Amy violations of these or
ders. MIR. King said. will result
in the immediate closing of the
places.
City officials are working with
the inspectors and will support
their efforts in every way to as
sure a clean and sanitary Key
West, the city manager declared.
The inspectors are E. D. Cats
and E. F. Mank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
State Moves To Apprehend
Crawfish Law ViOlatOrs

nier. He said that it has been the
experience of the department to
receive the cooperation of resi-
dents of any given county, but
explained it has been the prac-
tice along the lower east coast
for a resident of one county to
drive into another to violate the
law of catching crawfish out of
season.
The other inspectors are J.
J. Lotus and C. A. Freeman.
of Miami. and F. M. Cabot. of
Fort Lauderdale. They ex-
planned that the department
has TO contend with violations
in their counties similar TO
those in Monroe county.
Yesterday the inspectors cruis-
ed along the shore in this vicin-
ity to see if they could appre-
bend any violators. None was
seen, and it was thought that the
rainy weather probably haC
something to do with their alb
sence. The search for Violators
the inspectors said, will be CON
tinued at frequent intervals til
the open season for crawfish be-
gins after midnight July 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
SAFE AND SANE"
18th" OBSERVANCE
ASKED BY EISNER

Falier Chief Louis M. ]. Eisner
today announced that a seasonal
snlwtrmcnt program will be IN
sffest over the Fourth of July
hoi dnv weekend. The program,
g. aaid. D. ia cooperation with
fhe nationwide effort being made
81 fha Nat onal Safety council to
rasluce thc h-ge death toll which
afruFa during the holiday.
-Thc police department is ask
10 every citizen 10 take special
care Co save lives and property
Ghlef Elsncr said.
o. PREDICTED that traffic will
- unusually heavy during this
sears celebration, when thou
e@aN ei ha. few~tRs tris,e
end vacations for fNc years start
e raich up on ther pleasure
sfising
Fhe long weekend, worn out
tfea ard cars and a festive spirit
ga rumh nc with more travel To
HtsAr ira Fourth this year a real
tiHfe 60 hazard on the streets, "
Ghsef Elanur said. Let's make
hrB West ono place where the
fwlfth dues not mean death 10
ntauy nf mu residents, but a ETY.
dedicated to thanksgiving for
thr Freedom wo have fought for, -
.aia thr chief
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13

and mature in less time than that
and repeated his demands fol
the speeded up scavenger dis.
poSal.
Ygnacio carbonell. manager
of two theaters mere which
have been closed 10 children
under is during the polio scare.
agreed with the health Off
cisl's request for faster col
lection. MIR. Carbonell said he
was losing about $50 daily be-
cause of the child closing order
and told the iiotarians the
CRY should loosen" up and
provide for more adequate col
lection of the refuse TO cut
down the fly menace.
Principal speaker at the meet
ing was DR.. Edwin Riley, state
epidemiologist, who outlined the
prevention and symptoms of
polio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13

8um Hn uctors Of the State
Conservation department are in
hff Wet to try TO apprehend
FHsiaius ef the crawflsh law,
sha fcoeniiy have been striking
slaaflah in locai waters.
Tee days ago Capt. Harold
t1akiol Key related in a story.
pshiished In The Citizen. about
fas praciice Of some persons
tn ariving down through the
kaFa tn automobiles. with trail
esq on which there are boats.
saapping the ears along fhe
shoFs and going out in the
haata o. strike erawfish. Cap
tain Key sew men in three
surh boats off Boca Chica.
@aaala Hills and S a d die
Mumehes.
Uns ai tht inspectors Is Will
an AfhaIt. O. resident of Mon
.- .Hauit. who lives in Taver-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
SPECULATION RUNS RIOT HERE
ON SHERIFF SAWYER CHARGES;
SPECIAL OFFICER NOT YET NAMED

Circuit Judge Aquilino Lopez,
jr., said today he has not yet de-
cided whom he will appoint as
eleisor, or special officer, to serve
summonses, instead of the sher-
Tiff, in impanneling jury to serve
at a term of court, beginning
next Wednesday, when u grand
jury will be drawn from the
venire to consider charges that
have been filed with Governor
Caldwell against Shreiff berlin
A. Sawyer.
Judge Lopez explained that he
is trying to get man to serve
as special officer who has no
political ties. He added that the
probability is he win not pub
licly announce the name of the
appointee until the jury is drawn
Friday, as his services will not
be needed until the drawing has
been made.
Meanwhile. the town is rife
with speculation about the
charges that have been made
against Sheriff Sawyer. What
they are. likely will not be
known until the grand jury has
completed its investigation.
Governor Caldwell. in his mes
sage to Judge Lopez. did not
specify the nature OF the
charges.
Reports at the sheriff's office
this morning were that Sheriff
Sawyer is on his way to Key
West, but no information had
been received from him about
the time he expected to arrive
here. 1t was even reported he
was FLYING to Key West, but at
his office it was remarked that
probably he is returning IN MS
automobile with Assistant State
Attorney William V. Albury ana
Deputy Sheriff George Lee.
Governor Caldwell has not
formally announced the name
of the state attorney who VIII
handle the investigation but.
a report. which seems TO be
correct, is that his judicial dis
trict is in a county in the lower
east coast.
1t was because of his inability
to come to Key West Immediate
ly that the drawing of the jury
was postponed from today to
Friday and the grand jury till
next Wednesday, the day on
which the state attorney IN
question said he would be able
to be here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
Citizen Cuts
DOtUn Size
To 7 Columns

Notice any difference in
The Citizen yesterday and
today?
No? Look sgain.
If you missed it the first
time. your second inspection
should have revealed that
the paper is now only seven
columns wide instead of the
standard eight columns.
It's all because of the pa
per shortage.
The Citizen Tuesday used
the last of its eight-column
size paper and is now being
printed on paper generously
loaned it by the Miami
Herald.
The Herald paper is. how
ever. narrower than that
used by The Citizen and the
Key West paper was thus
forced TO cut its width TO
seven columns.
1t will revert to its regular
eiqht-column size when its
regular size paper becomes
available again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
CHINESE RED
ATTACK HALTED
(BN Associated PresNl

CHUNGKING, June 13.-Con-
tingents of Chinese Commu-
nists, in small craft in the Vel
low Sea, last night attempted to
make landings at Chanting, but
were repulsed by Nationalist.
Government officials here as
serted that the Communists are
trying to capture the entire
Chanting peninsula. They have
forces placed in strategic areas,
and concerted attacks are ex-
pected to be made at any NOM
cnt.
1t was said that both Com
muniSts and Nationalist had
failed 10 keep their agreement
TO stop fighting for Is days.
The Communists declared the
Nationalists were the first TO
break the truce. but the latter
stated that the Communists
were the first TO open fire.
United States Marines are re-
ported to be near the area where
the fighting is most intense. No
attack has been made on the
Marines barracks, and it was
announced today the Marines
are prepared to respond to an
alert at any moment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
JOE LOPEZ HIGH SCORE HITS IT
Key wester Seeks Title On Cleveland Course
IN us. NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY

dahl teamed together in d friend
ly match and won over Clyde
Usina of West Palm Beach and
Lloyd Sparrow of Bradenton.
Lopez-Guldahl had best-ball of
33, The practice round had to be
terminated at the end of the first
nine due to inclement weather.
A driving contest held in
connection with the National
Open was won by Jimmy
Thompson. Lopez did not en-
ter this contest as his woods
have not been up to par.
This morning, Lopez started off
in his quest for the National
Open title. This is golfdom's big
gest tournament, and most high
ly contested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
EARLY PEACEPACTS
FOR EUROPE ARE
URGED BY BYRNES


WASHINGTON, June 10. -
Secretary of State James F.
hyrnes Is on his way to Paris for
anuther conference of the Big
Four. representing tins country,
Great Britain, France and Rus
naa.
Before be left he said he ex-
partcd 90 find a solution of the
difficulties that beset Europe. He
declared that II the nations in
Europe are not given peace
treaties before next winter, a
state 81 chaos will prevail in
many places.
BYFnes explained that he
EnaY recommend that Germany
~ divided into states. with a
pFevision that they be given a
esnirai government at some
aa2a Yet 20 be determined.
Ernest Bevin. Great Britain's
foFsian minister. IS said TO tav-
~ such . proposal.
Whether OF not Molotov con-
aumts o. Byrnes' proposition, it
waa explained that Great Brit
Elm and the United States, as
eel as France, if it so wished,
euuld arrange 10 put the policy
iuia effect In the zones in Ger
many that are controlled by those
threo powers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
IN EW GOVERNMENT
FEARS ATTACKS,
ORDERS ROADS TO
BE BLOCKED
OBy Associated Press,

ROME, June 13.-Populists or
republicans took over the gov
ernment of Italy today and
named di Gaspari as premier,
while in Naples and elsewhere i'm
south Italy demonstrations in
favor of continuing the monarchy
were held.
In Sicily, which is preponder-
atingly pro-monarchist, demon.
strations reached the proportions
of upriSings. Sicilians declared
they would continue to oppose the
republic, ana they issued an app
peal calling on King Umberto &c
remain in Italy.
1t was reported that he had
fled from Rome and was in hid
ing somewhere in the southern
part of the country.
Meanwhile, the new govern
ment, fearing attacks on this city
in attempts to overthrow the
republic, have ordered that roads
lee blocked in strategic places la
the southern area.
In Taranta today the demon
STATIONS against the republic
were as fiery as they were IN
Sicily. ParaderS carried signs
demanding that the king remain
on the throne.
Premier di Gaspari sad he
would not issue any formal pa
rers of state until the supreme
court hands down its decision
validating the election that de-
cided overwhelmingly in favor
OF the republic. The decision Is
expected to be maze tomorrow.
The people have proclaimed
by a vast majority" di Gaspari
asserted, that they want a re-
public, and, we are determined
to see that, their wishes are car
ried out"
Riots in the south, since thu
results of the election were an
nounced, have caused more than
200 casualties, including ~ dead,
1t was stated officially today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
Sen. Bankhead
Dies After Stroke
Try ASSocIates pv.ss,

WASHINGTON, June 10. -
Sen. John Hollis Bankhead Of
Alabama, died in the u. $. Navy
hospital at nearby Bethesda.
Md, Wednesday, following a
stroke suffered May "a.
The senator was stricken while
attending senate committee
meeting. He was 70.
Elected to the Senate in 1890.
Sen. Bankhead was a brother of
the late Speaker William u.
Bankhead and was an uncle of
Tallulah Banked, the actress.
His father was a United States
Senator and his son, Walter Will
Bankhead, served a short term
in The house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13

Best score made to date by
Joe Lopez, Key West Golf
club pro participating in the Ma
tional Open Golf Tournament at
Cleveland, O., is II, he told
Harry knight, of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Co. here in a phone conversation
today.
Par for the long, hard Canter-
bury course in the Ohio city,
scene of the tournament, is 70.
Lopez said he had never
played on o course as tough as
this layout and that the course
was uphill and the greens
were lightning fast coupled
with the bad weather of heavy
winds and rain has sent scores
soaring high. The best score to
date has been a 81 by Protes-
sional Johnny Bulla.
Yesterday, Lopez and the we'll
known professional Ralph Gull
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13

Temperatures on all save one
of Mays 81 days We're above
normal, the monthly chmatoligi-
cal summary issued by Sam
Goldsmith, observer at the u. S.
Weather bureau here, reveals.
Hottest day of the month
was the 29'th. when a tempera-
ture of SO was recorded. This.
according to the summary was
four degrees above normal.
May % was me coolest day,
with the mercury falling to 70
degrees. This was one degree un-
der normal, according tC ahe
report.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
Bids For Repairing
Harris School asked

| Bids for the furnishing of labor
and materials for the remodeling
of the Harris Elementary school,
damaged by fire May %, will be
received in the office of Willard
M. Albury, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, until l pm. June
18th.
The fire, which broke out in
the school auditorium, caused
damage estimated between $15,-
900 and $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-13
zIIAwMM%AIAw1swl
Sawyer Praised
For Aiding Yet
House Program

Cooperation of Enrol Saw
yer. city building inspector.
with the Civilian Production
administration has been a
real" contribution to the vet
Grams housing program. John
Peekham. Atlanta. regional
compliance manager of the
OPA. told the Key Wester
today.
In letter to Inspector Saw
yer, Mr.. Peekham said: This
office wants to express its
deep appreciation for the fine
cooperation you have extend
ed it in its efforts to extend
veterans housing program
Order No. l."
The order was issued to con-
serve materials needed in the
veterans housing program.
- -. - -. -, ..xx- .,ssNOs .,ssOS ,Ser- .sSS1