davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Congress 10 Consider
Many Bills Affecting
Banks Next Session
By Vincent DIVER

Much legislation of interest tt
bankers is scheduled for considera.
ton of Congress in ITS next session
beginning in January. Hearings or
some of the matters will be held
here this fall.
Senate and House Banking anc
Currency Committees jointly vii
investigate housing, including the
availability Of home mortgage
credit.
A study of Federal income, estate
gift and excise taxes will be made
by the House Ways and Means
Committee. This study will in.
clude cooperative and other tax.
exempt organizations.
A bill to permit Federal savings
and loan associations to convert
into savings and loan type institu.
tions chartered under State law l,
under consideration by the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee
It has been passed by the House.
The same Senate committee also
has . House passed bill which pro.
vides for repayment to the Treasury
OF the Government capital in Fed.
ersl Home Loan Banks and the
Federal Savings and Loan In.
surance Corp. This legislation woulo
reduce the insurance premium rate
from one-eighth of per cent tt
one-twelfth of per cent.
Pending on the Senate calendar
are bills which would authorize:
/. Federal reserve banks to guar.
antee loans made by chartered
banks to business enterprises up tc
80 per cent of the amount of the
loan
2. The control and regulation OF
bank holding companies by the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System.
3. Reduction of the interest rate
on Postal Savings deposits to ! per
cent per year.
More Bank Capital Urged.
Washington banks, as well as
others throughout the Nation, were
advised today by the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp. to increase
their capital to meet enlarged credit
needs.
The FDIC in its annual report to
Congress said that during 1946 the
ratio of bank capital to assets
largely outstanding loans - con-
tinued to decline until 1t Is the
most unfavorable situation in the
present banking picture.
The ratio of capital accounts to
assets other than cash and Gov
eminent obligations has been going
down since 1874 and was under "a
per cent at the close of 1916, the
report said.
To meet the loan needs Of bust
ness and individuals, the banks
were urged by FDIC to offer capital
stock to the public.
The American Banker reports
savings and loan managers are
watching Nathaniel Dyke, jr., and J.
Aston Adams walk the tight-rope
without leaning either way in the
rivalry between the National and
the United States Savings and
Loan Leagues.
Mr.. Dykes family managed insti-
tuition in Arkasas Is National
League af11liate and Mr.. Adams has
maintained connections with both
leagues.
Reports are growing stronger, the
Banker says, that Mr.. Dykes will
take over the board craftsmanship.
Financial District Notes.
William J. Spurrier has been ap-
pointed Washington representative
for the General Steamship Co., Ltd.
He is former trafic officer for
UNRRA.
Northeast Airlines has named
Charles H. McKenny its passenger
sales manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Jewel Teo Co. SuIes Soar

NEW YORK, Aug. Is R.-Jewel
Tea Co. reported sales for four
weeks of $9,595 ,996, or 3ls per cent
above the $7,2s0,30 In the like
period In 1916. Sales for 80 weeks
totaled $75,2o1 1895, up 56.s per cent
over $4S, o32, 137 for the same period
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

wholesale prices on bulk cartons
Creamery. higher than 90 score and
premium marks tAA), 1914; 90 score tAl
score (Cl, 70 New tubs usually command
"a cent a pound over the bulk carton
price.)
Cheese .(2 days receipts. 6s5, COG; trm;
whole milk cheddars twins or larger
styles, per h. 3sh-39 cents; single daisies,
40-42k; fats. 40-41h: cheddars grass
1946), $3.50; fats and twins (grass
l946), $3.50; processed pounds, 3sh-
39h: domestic Swiss (single tubs), best,
$3.50, others 43-53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
New York Produce

NEW. YORK, Aug. .25 Wholesale
days receipts totalinT II ,s07 cases. Spot
quotations follow: (Based on wholesale
sales by receivers to jobbers and 1arre re-
tailers.)
Mixed colors-Extra fancy. heavy
weights. 57-5S; extras l and 2, large, 81
medium. 50-51: standard / and 2. large
e -aS: current seseipts, 41-43; dirties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

Hourly sales on The EaehsnEe To-day:
- :f,fl an. 10000 1900 noon $40 600
100 p.m-- $50 900 2:uo p.m.- 900 900
r,rtey or receiycrshtp, or being reorg aniIed
undsr the Bankruptcy Act. or securities
assumed By such companiss. Rates Of
disbursements based on the last quarterly
OF serniannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
4 Also extrs or extras b Pfus stock divf-
dend. Cash or stock. Paid last year
Payable in stock: 6 Declared or patd sc
funds. / Accumulated dividends paid 90
declared this rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Stories ofWAA's Inefficiency,
Waste ToIdby Former Official

fThis article on bungling and
,oaste in the War Assets Admin
istration's surplus disposal pro-
gram ,ras ,Dritten by an Omaha
businessman toho spent II months
as regional director for the WAA
in Omaha after seDeral years in
Federal serDice. His Office pds
rated tops among branches in
sales and Administrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

FAm L VI "a w..
Am Viscose a.
Am Water Wks-
Am Wool 6izg--
Am Wool of n.
Am Zinc COG
Anacond Cop 2R
tAnWire&C3 hg
| Anchor HGls 1g
Andersn Clay "a
Ander-Prtch o l
A P W Products
Armour d Co -
Armour pr pf 6
,Armr pf 6SAk-
ArmsCork 1.20g
ArtloomCp Goa
Assd Dry @ 1.60
| tAsso DC End z.
| Atch T d 9 r g..
| Atch T&SF pf 3.
All CoastLine 4
Att Rsnning IN
tail Renng pf 4.
tail Ref pfB3A.
| Austin Nichols =.
| Autocar Co Is.
Auto Canteen l.
| Avco MIG .10g
BABBITT 1.20a
Bald Loco Ne
Bait 4 Ohio
Baltic a. Ohio pf
BanRor&Arostk
tBsng a. Ar pf 8
| Barnsdall Oil Ia
Bath Iron hg
| Bayuk Cigar HsR
Beatrice Eds "a
| Heaunit Mills Q
Beech-NPac1.40
Belding-Hem L
Bell Aircraft
Bell&Howell Ma
Bendix Aviat Q
Benef Ind 1.20a.
Best & Co "a -
BestFoods 1.20a
Beth Steel 6
Bigelow-San 3g-
Birming Z .60g-
Black & Deck 2 =
Biaw-Knox .60g
Bliss &Laus kg-
Bliss Z W 1g---
Bliss Z W Of 2A
Boeing Air 1g
BohnAlu&B1kg
Bond Stores 2
BordenC /. S0g
Borg-Warner Q
9org-Wr pf 3h-
Bower Roll B 2
Braniff Airw
Bfidgept B .66g.
Briggs Mfg 2 -
Briggs&Stra Ia
Bristol-My lag
BklynUGas 1.60
Bucyrus-E .60G-
Hudd Co
Buff Forge DOG.
Billiard Co
Surfing Mills Ia
Burr Ad M 60
tBushTBldgpf5k
Butler Bro .6bg-
tButlerBropf4h
tigers A N nj 7
Byron Jack lao
CAL PACK ! N
| Callahan Zinc -
| Ca1um ct &H Ag
| CampbellW / hg
Can DRY @ .46g-
Can Pacific Az
/ Cannon Mills 4g
tCap Adm pf 8
tCaro c Il o 3
| Caro- Pol lsg
| Carrier Corp
| CarrierCorp pf2
| Case il Co 1.20g
Caterpillr Tr 3
Cel&nese Cp hg
Celotex Corp !
CentAguirre l "
Cen. HG&E .3ag
Cent Violeta S n
Cerro de Pas 3
CERTIFIED .45g
Chain Belt l.
Champ P Of la
Ches & Ohio 3a-
C d o pf 3 -
Chi Corp 40
Chi Grt West pf
Chi Ind&L B Ct
chi M SP&Pac
GdSP&P pThg
Chi a. NV lie
Chi 4 N W pf BE
Chi PneuTool liz
Chi Yello Cab l.
Chrysler Ah -
Gin G&Ei LOSS
1T Finance Q
Clark Equip hh
ICleveElecuIun.2
lClev Graph 1.6o
tClev Graph pf5
ClimaxMol ] 20
Clinton Ind 2.40
Cluett Pbdy l ks
Coca Cola "a =
tCoca-Cola A g.
Colgare-P-p d
Colonial Mills l -
Col Fuel 81 Ir l
Col Fuel&1r Of l
ColQas&Eec. 90
Columb P1ct Id
Colum Carbn 2
Comcl Credit 2
tComl Or pf3. 80
Comerl Solv u G
ComwithEd $40
Cemvl b South
Com&So of lex =
Condo Mast L
Consoieum-N IL
Cons Cigar Q
Cons Cop .1bg
Conx Eds LEO
Gems Eds pf5 :
Cons Nat Gas 2 =
ConsRRCuba pf
Cons r st 1.60a
Cons Vultee -
ConxumPw1 y 9
tConsumP pA u
Contatner CD 2G
tContain Cp bf4
Cont Can l.
Cont D Fib hs-
CONT lnsurnc q
Cont Motors
ContOil Del al
tCoopr-Bes pf 3
CopprwldStl 80
tCornExch so
Corn Prod 2 As
fCorn Prod Of 2
Cornen-D Z 80
Corn1ngGlaS N
Coty Inc .20g -.
iCrane Co 1.60 :
Cream Am lao
ICrm Of Wh 1.60
CrownCrk ] .2Og
CtownCk S2pf2
CROMWELL 1.7Og
tCrown z pf4.2(
fGvnZeneY pA
Crucfble Steel
Cuban Sue As
ICudahy p 1.60A
lCuneo Press AZ
ICurftH PubnSh
Icurt-wright VI
iCrt-WrixhtA 2
'lcutlerHam1.10s
InANA CCRP3xR
Dawson Chem }
lDecca Records ]
IDeep RkO Loo
Deere IL Co Ag
Del d Hudson 4
Del Lack d Wn
; C&R q W Of Ct
! Diet Edits LOB
/ DetMichSto. S0a
Det Stl Corn Ia
Dsvoe&RA1. 20s
| / Diam T Mot Ii
Dist Cp-Sea 30
fnjYfa TuH AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
By Gordon T. Burke.

oMAf1A, Aug. 20 (NANA).-On
January 80, 1947, I was handed a
teletype message, datelined Wash
ington:
I'm order to include the maximum
amount Of sales in the accounting
records and reports. you are au-
thorized to work certain organiza-
tionsl elements on overtime basis
Saturday and Sunday, February l
and 2, and to keep the January &C.
count open until - noon Febru-
airy g."
The message was signed by the
deputy administrator for fiscal
services.
What he was asking me to do was
add few days to one month at the
expense of the next month.
It seemed nothing short of a
stupid subterfuge to pad sales
figures. 1t was waste Of Federal
funds. The overtime pay alone
would amount to $3.50.
I refused to comply.
However, such directives still come
whenever the sales figures need q
shot in the arm.
One morning last October my tele-
phone rang with hurried success
sion of calls.
Each requested information about
sale of surplus mattresses.
I knew we had no such items In
our inventory. So I told each in
quirer that I knew nothing about
them.
We'll, they're advertised in the
local newspaper" snapped one irate
customer. Don't you even know
what you're offering?"
We called Washington and learned
that the ad had been inserted by
the Washington Office. Washington
hadn't bothered to let us know that
such advertising was being placed
hadn't even checked to see whether
we had the merchandise advertised
In February, 1947, I had a survey
made in our Omaha regional Office
of the War Assets Administration
It showed we spent 1890 man hours
each month preparing 96 recurring
reports to Washington.
I checked with three other re.
gional offices and was told our figure
Appropriated theirs.
I sent the data to Washington.
The Omaha office must be in error
they said. Such figures, they
thought, were beyond the world OF
reality.
We made second survey. The
figures were the same.
Multiply our figures by the 80 re-
gional Offices. You come up with
the startling total of $3.50 man
hours q month spent in making
regular reports.
One month our office enormously
resubmitted report 1t had sent in
the previous month.
We waited and waited to hear
about it,, We never did. Washing
ton hadn't noticed the error, because
nobody read the report.
The experts in Washington as
sumo that what Is necessary o,
workable In New York or Philadel-
phia must apply equally to Omaha
or Denver.
For this reason the Omaha WAA
Office was directed to establish sales
divisions for surplus medical equip
Iment and electronics, although we
had no such surplus equipment.
But the Washington chart" called
for the divisions.
At the same time we were ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

In March of this year there were
90 Regular Army or Navy officers
on duty with the Washington War
Assets headquarters. Only II were
below the rank Of lieutenant colonel
or commander.
At the same time there were 1os
employees in the Washington ofice
receiving either $9,975 or $4,000 q
year. Seventeen per cent Of all en-
ployes received more than $7,loo. OF
IL key officials, all hut two were
military personnel.
During the first eight months Of
Robert M. Littlejohn's (major gen
eral, United States Army. retlred)
tenure as administrator, there was
an average of two to three changes
In nearly every top executive posi-
ton. These in turn caused shifts of
other personnel, with q nightmare
Of confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

Mid Continent Petroleum Corp.
elected Robert w. Mcdowell execu-
tive vice president, new post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

to discontinue our aircraft unit, even
though we had planes and parts to
sell.
Washington's all-inclusive wisdom
was thrust on the Omaha War AS
sets Administration ONCE In many
ways.
In addition to the "directives" and
manuals" there was flood Of visit
ing experts"
It was not uncommon to have Is
or 16 such experts" here at one
time. On two occasions there were
23.
One who came to tell Us what to
do and how to do 1t had been hired
just 10 days before.
The prize example was the man
who telephoned from Denver TO say
he was flying here for an important
conference.
We met him when his plane ar
rived at Sis pm.
Smiling and gracious, he told Us
the administrator expected Us to
continue hitting the ball.
Then he requested that we place
him aboard o'clock train for
Chicago.
We did 1t gladly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.


2:3OILeonard Oil Dew ia
alreon MIG co zhlLe Tourneau liza
Am Gas q =! Id SoI1 lLogans Distill ?
am Maraeaioe ~ MemphGas log 81
am Superpowef MidWestCrp Ab l53s
AnchPostPr.2Og Midi Stl n-cum2 3oX
Barium Steel Mining On Car NJ
Basic Refrct 40 6AtMorrispI en- re
6erk0Gay rum Mt City Copper IA
brownfDist 80 10ss Mount Pro .6Oa 9k
Bnk Hill g. 8 1aa 17lA(Nat Fuel q 40 l2ih
Surms Lug - slNat Tunnel & M -
Carr con blsc l. S4elNiagara Hud Pr 64t
catalin Am .40s 1ol4lPan Am AR war ~
Cen&S W Cp 10 70 Pantepec Oil "a .
Cltles service 30 tPennroad Ne 6
Colonial Airline Pep BOYS Nr
Col Fuel&Ir WV 5Atphillips pig 1ah
COM dore Hotel 5slPitney-Bow go IN
Comn&Sou war Hs R-K-o opt war
CONS Gas Util "a HhlRelianceE&E 1g 1873
CONS Text l.l5g Ia lRonsonArt1 goa 1894
ContFdy&M ssg !4MlSchulte D A 40 az
Copr Range lag 1oiAlSelect indus On
creole ret BOG >SsAlSimplicity 40 6H
Croft Brew .05e 7blsolar Aircraft 10
Cub All Sug "a 2o.hlSolar Mfg 3x
Dennison A .60s 1ostlSonotone .10g- 3h
Fl Bond&Share 12NISoss Mfg - m
Fairchild E 2ssIStd Pwr g. It 7h
Fedders-Quig. so liza Sun Ray D .05h eN
Gen Finance 20 oAlSunbeam 1 .20g- "a
Cleaner H 1.20a 24sA Textron Inc Kag 1854
Glen Alden CT 2 1884 lTivoli Brew Ag 7M
Golddeld Cons Hk Tri-Contl WV $50
Hecla Min L. 111alUnit Airc Prod 3M
Illinois Power 2 30 Omitted Corp WV ~
Int Prod hg 143kIUnited Gas 80 1914
Invest Roy .04 16lUtd Lt&Rys kg ~
Jeanette Gls 2 9klU s Int Sec IA
Eaiser-Frazer e1hIDtah-IdSug 16g 3A
Kirby Pet Toe - 11sb Warner Aircraft IA
Kirk L G M .02 1ZlWestVaC&C Xe 141S
Rates OF dividends IN the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannuaI decIara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted. sreciai OF
extra dividends are not included. Also
Extra. or extras. b Plus stock DIVIDEND
able IN stock. Declared or paid 20 far
This year. New issue WV with warrants
Z Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. b PAYABLE In Canadian funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25
Washington Exchange
AFTER CALL.

L.
Woodward IL Lothrop COMIC at AZ.
Garhnckel 51aI .pfd-30 at 26'4. 20 at
2624, so at 1874.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-1 900 at los.
PUBLIC UTILITIES:
pHNnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-25

WORLD BANK
Inbred 3s72 1o2 !
IntPR &n2A67io0 &C
The frontiersman., 1947-01-11
The Front fer smar

RUSSIAN ntu y6AR AGAIN 4, 0ARkto B
 The mas cuer ade dance, fes wal at which the Rus s ian New Year is ushered in and formerly an i'm DOT tant part of the holiday season in Seldovia, will again be staged here this year, though not on Jan. IA, the date of the Rus s ian New Year.
 This year's dance, which is to be held in Linwood Hall, is to take place to- night. A str ing band will play for danc ing and prizes will be given for souer ade costumes.
 The New Year mas Quer ade had been abandoned in Se1dov ia for several years, until last year when a group of Seldovians met toge ther and pl anned the resump- tion of the tradi- tional festival.
 In earlie years, the masouerade was some t ines held night ly for 10 nights, but the ball on New Year's was always the mos st colorfu1.
 RAt "A TOPS LAC
The frontiersman., 1947-01-11
ACCA DRIVE HERE POSTPONED UNTIL HEALTH MEETING

The Seldovia mem- Der ship ar i've of the Al aska Crippled Chil- Gr 7n's Association, scheduled to get un- der way this month, is to be delayed un- til af ter the January meeting of the Public He al tn Council, Mrs. Sus an Tn g1 ish annom- ced this week.
 Date for the Coun- cil meeting is to be set soon. At that m7eti ing def mite plans for the ACCA member ship campaign will be established.
 Mr s. Juanita And- CT son heads the con- mittee in charge of the dri i've here.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-11
RUSSIAN ntu Y6AKs CELEBRATION
 AGAIN lnARkeo By01AsQutRAD6 BALl

AC that dance, costumed figures rep res en ted the old Year and were pur sued from the hall and through the town by devils at the stroke of midnight, when the New Year made his ap- pc ar ance.
 The Rus s ian Chris atmas, which extends over a three day per- iod in the week be- fore New Year, also was celebr a ted in the tr adj t ional manner in Seldovia this year.
 Carollers, carry ing the Star, went from home to home du- r ing the early part of the week.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-11
MEM MBeRS ADDED TO ADULT GROUP
 IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

The adult discus- sion class of the Me- thodist Sunday School is weekly becoming more firmly establi- shed as a part of the Sund ay School, Mr s. J. w. Thomps on said this week.
 Five members were pr sent at last Weeks class s, and other in teres ted adul ts are invi ted to be pr esent this Sunday at 2 p.m.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-11
TERM-E NO TfSTS KEEP PUPILS BUSY

M1d-ye ar eXam1na- tions kept the stu dents of Seldovia school extr emely busy last week. Many classes were given a full two days of WI i tten tests.
 However the end of the term br rought an end to work, and students relaxed at a school party in the gym s jun Thurs day be tween the hours of 7:5O and 9 p.m.
Evening star., 1947-07-18

Above, q dinner dress, oil
softness and light from the
l947 foil and winter colIec-
tion Of SomueI Koss. Of gold
suroh, a truly "eIeeont"
moterioI, the gown shows
the new sosh woist|ine. The
parachute sleeves ore new
and interesting and gold
beod touches enhance the
richness Of the moterioI.
To the left is q black din
ner gown that shows the
trend toward dipped back
hemlines and s|oshed front
skirts. This is from Joseph
Ho|pert's collection. The
separate boIero buttons in
back and the frock itself
hos criss-crossed shoulder
strops-o novel ideo and one
which should be watched.
All the collections beino
shown during Press Week
in New York ore notable for
their use Of rich moterioIs
and color-ond heightened
hemlines.
Photos Courtesy Of New York Dress
Institute
Evening star., 1947-07-18
'Over Twenty-One
By Betty Miles

Army Air Corps she worked as Red
Cross volunteer applying once again
the skill she had used in the oc-
cupational therapy department. at
Walter Reed during World War
I. The Photographic workshop at
the Forest Glen section Of Walter
Reed was born of her effort. Now
converted into a Camera Club"
and run by the servicemen in For
est Glen. it services l59 men a
month with a staff pathetically in
adequate in terms of numbers OF
professional and amateur photog-
raphers working as volunteers.
Following the success of the
photogra phic shop. Mrs. HAZEL in
troduced the Camera Cart, her
brainchild and the first Of its kind
ever built. The Camera Cart" is in
reality portable photo laboratory
and was used by amputees In the
wards at Walter Reed. 1t contains
equipment for taking, developing
and printing pictures, including
two cleverly devised dark rooms"
It succeeded in being, as Mrs.
HAZEL planned. "the whole works
on wheels" Many of the men who
learned photography in the hos
pital ward are now successful pro-
fessional photographers.
OF photography. Mrs. Hazell says:
Equipment will do what you want
it to do. 1t would be foolish to
deny that better equipment won't
turn out a more finished picture
provided you know how to make the
most of the equipment you have.
But one of the nice things about
photography is that you can have
lust as much with limited budget
and an inexpensive camera. You
work at your own speed and don't
have to be an expert to have fun" )"
Mrs. HAZEL added that she feels
photography is only half as much
fun when you don't do your own
developing. And it's most enjoyable
when It's shared, when the photog-
rapher takes pictures of his neigh
bor's children and pets.
This article Is the fourth OF
a SERIES
Evening star., 1947-07-18

the question: he studies his face In
which the shaving post outside the
kitchen door He to have enough material to work with
In artistic
do you think" he ruminates a neat
effect which make look like the late Admiral
William Philip Sims in his pointed beard like Jan Smuts?
From the looks of things the P won't have to make the final
decision for time.
points the farther
the F.. P. a an-shav
working list of the mechanical defects and
enlightenment
during vacation They would
things gradually for themselves working out
slow painful we 1ee
the shock all at The list winch
sending them follows:
every bath living will
living ceiling Think nothing Of it. The
plaster will fall until 23d leak We have
unfortunately accurate record dating the cycle we
inclose plumbers name and phone number. Just in case
advise against hanging
of closet We have found how
of unusual downpor
@ time rains.
IF plan make refrigerator advise starting
well hours The freezing action of the
refrigerator
THE washing machine is in working order except that
mechanism occasionally 1t
of shreddng being the We
whole cotton the kind
this method The Touch Release
IT; present label
The attached to outside spigo and must
This
quality rubber should be used the ordinary
Evening star., 1947-07-18

10-inch intervals and will
the ground and used stationary
sprinkler.
mention the following subject once veled IN
superstition feel that sufficiently modern
Ia Justify ankness robbed this
heard that dog does not always take
when leaving house for vacation These
deprived of their natural shelter may wander
OF
the opportunity for prposeful activity 1o
intended them they may set up nousekeepng ano
the formerly frequened by the
dog They activity purposeu looking as does
the future
The DOT powder $ o 8 shelf in the broom closet
the front door on when IL Is on ana
We do understand why
we hone YOU have a pleasant stay in house