davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25

EMAN TO BUILD FENCE. /
have post hole digger and all
equipment to work with. See
George Van Horn, Rt. No. 1,
Gaithersburg, Md. Tel. Damas-
Gus 1916. 352
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25

FALTERATIONS AND DRESS
MAKING Good work, prompt
service and reasonable prices.
Miller, tele. Rockville 1909. TOT
Evening star., 1948-01-11
Authentic Colonial Design in
Hard Rock Maple and Birch!
Buy One Piece the Complete Matching Set!

Supeby beautiful bedroom furniture the Colonial Vermont trodton
with strength line and craftsmanship Fine detoi,
sfu cobne work. ustous golden maple finish ot lends worh
any bedrooms decorating scheme The superne "Chompon"
fine quality through and through made from expertY selected woods with
bue-smooh/ cleaning finish. Come for yourself! -
Evening star., 1948-01-11
Me1v! "SneamHk" Alumiuum-Base
FeatherWeight Springs!
Cuts Weight in Half! Lift it Yourself
2975

Revolutionary design in sprne Cuts weight in half makes
springs easy lift and ceon No soegng hoIows coils
catch dust Ponokey makes each spring
respond equally weight thus conforming body weight and
for luxurious sleeping comfort! Come let show you how
different seoms design reilly is how will combine with your
for resuI sleep!
and ass-Fum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

By the Associated Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. T.
When Larry Flaugher, %, stepped
off the train here early today with
a 23-pound ball and chain shackled
to his ankle, a suspicious citizen
reported him to the police. =
But Larry wasn't worried. All he
wanted was to get rid of the thing
that he'd dragged from Tulsa, Okla,
as he headed here for his wedding
Sunday.
The ball was clamped on his ankle
Friday by playful classmates at
Spartan College of Engineering just
before Larry boarded a plane. 1t
was his sendof as he started back
home to marry Lucille Hemminger,
10, at Edmore, Mich.
More flustered than the BRIDE
groom was the bride-to-be, who
had heard reports from Chicago OF
her prospective husbands plight.
Some reports said the pranksters
had mailed Lucille the key to the
lock. But she had not received 1t
at the time Larry arrived. She was
carrying a small hacksaw when she
went to the station to meet him.
However, a letter that arrived this
afternoon solved everything. Inside
was the key.
Several members of the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

that in the event of nolles he re-
ceives more. detailed information
on the individual cases.
Have Been 'Awfully Careful.
We've been awfully careful in
that respect" he said.
In two drunken driving arraign-
ments before Judge Nadine L. Gal
lagher yesterday, Abraham L. john
son, 36. of the 440O block of E
street Sc, got continuance until
Wednesday to obtain lawyer. He
was charged in an accident Friday in
which a pedestrian, Albert Simms,
SO, of GIG B street Sc, received a
broken right foot while crossing in
the 800 block of North Carolina
avenue Sc.
Samuel P. White, 30, of the 1000
block of Ellicott street NV, was
charged after his arrest the same
night at First and G streets NV,
and awaits a jury trial in October.
10th men are under $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

because the $1,35o-per-person limi-
tation was impossible"
The bill also eliminated an 81, BOO
per-room limitation previously a
part of the large-scale emergency
type rental housing program, and
substituted an $8,100-per-family-
unit limitation. This was designed
to permit builders more "f1exibility'
in construction plans, and was ex-
pected to result in increased pro-
duction of somewhat smaller apart
ments in downtown areas where
high costs would make $780, per-
room units unfeasible.
Mass Producers" Aided.
The bill also provides aids to
mass producers" of houses and to
prefabricated home producers and
dealer erectors of prefabricated
houses which probably will encour-
age greater District area activity in
these fields.
In his semiannual report to the
Commissioners, meanwhile, Mr..
Cogswen said applications for rent
adjustments are coming in so fast
that several thousand cases will not
even have been, argued by next
March 81, when the rent Office is
scheduled to close.
During the last six months, he
reported, nearly half again as many
rent increase petitions were filed
as were received during the previous
six months. During the six months
ending June 80, he said, the ad-
ministration handled 1886 increase
petitions-with the average landlord
asking monthly rent increases OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
D. 6. Housing
continued From First Page0

recent difficulty experienced ny
builders in obtaining financing.
While hailing the COP measure
.s encouraging rental housing
h,,i,ders and other officials were not
50 sure the washington area Wouio
hanefit greatly from the bills Inn
tied provisions designed to stlmuiate
for-sale housing to cost unoel
s11 900, with special emphasis Oh
the under Sc 900 house.
This is a high-cost area "here
it is virtually impossible even 10 {,
think of building $6,ooo mouse
one builder said. 80 for that rea-
con washington will be affected
almost not at all by aids for this
type" -,
One industry spokesman SAID
however, there might be some posi-
bilities of remaining within thlS
f1o,1re in row-house construction.
The bills provision raising a
homes cost limit from $4,000 TO
s11 900 to. be eligible for a compln-
alton 80 and 80 per cent FILA mort
gage was described as "advanta-
eeous, but the effect won't oe 700
great around here"
More Small Apartments Seen.
Elimination of q $1,350-per-room
cost limitation on so-called Title 2
rental housing and substitution OF
an $500 limitation per family unit
was termed a step that will make
things begin to click in this held.
Builders said that FILA loans OF
this type were not sought in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Archbishop ofH. Louis
Wins Clio Award for
Anti.Discrimination

The CLIO Committee to Abolish
discrimination announced today the
recinients of its annual awards.
Most Rev. Joseph Ritter, Catholic
archbishop of St. Louis, who in
structed all parochial elementary
and high schools in his archdiocese
to admit Negro students despite the
fact that the st. Louis pubic scnool
system has a segregation system.
Branch Hickey, president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, flor taking the
leadership in admitting Negroes to
the major baseball leagues"
Organizer Named.
Alan S. Haywood, CLIO vice presi-
dent and director of organizations,
for his years of organizing workers
into unions where they share equally
in the benefits, privileges and Lead
ership, regardless of race, creeo'
color or national origin"
Carl Holderman, president OF the
New Jersey CLIO council, Tor MS
victorious campaign to secure anti
discrimination planks in the ne"
State constitution.
The American Veterans Commit
tee through its chairman, Cnat
Patterson, for its tireless campaign
against discrimination in the armed
forces and for fair treatment OF
all veterans"
One Is A Physician.
Dr. Frank M. Furstenberg, Baln-
more who organized so physicians
on a non-racial basis to aid mem
hers of the CLIO Shipbuildlng Union
during their strike against the BETH
lehem yards"
Clement Nitka, of the CLIO Paper
Workers, Elkhart. Ind, for leaolng
a successful campaign to END racial
discrimination in that cltys puoiic
schools
The CLIO Committee to aoolsn
determination is headed by James
p Carey, CLIO secretary treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Faulty Car Lights
| Blamed in Most
INSPECTION Cases

Faulty headlights cause more
cars to be rejected at the Traffic
Bureaus inspection stations than
any other thing, according to
Charles w. Reed, supervising in
spector. Last year 25,681 automo-
biles were rejected for this reason,
he said. :,
For all causes, the report stated,
81 per cent of the cars were re-
iected on the first inspection, and
28 per cent of these are rejected
when they appear for another In
spection.
During the last registration year,
from March, 1947, to March, 1913,
Ito automobiles were condemned
and their use on Washington streets
prohibited.
During the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1947, the two Inspection
stations examined o2,S45 vehicles
while the year ending last June 49,
the number had increased to 349,76o.
When the two stations were buht,
f. was estimated that they would
;nsnect 10000 vehicles a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Ruedy
Continued From First Pag

throughout Friday that she was
"too busy" to talk with reporters
about the case. Yesterday, the Judge
could not be reached either at liei
home or office. She was not scIleo-
Med to handle any cases during tne
customary half day at the court
house yesterday
Mr. West said he has no lnten-
tion" of asking Mr.. King, MS chlel
assistant at court, to make OUT d re-
port on the controversy.
I'VE can't go back through all tne
drunken driving files and pick OUT
all nolle pressed cases to try TO ng-
IRE out which cases the Judge was
referring to-" he said, adding at the
same time he is perfectly willing 10
make all such files available for the
public scrutiny.
Only 3 Cases Dropped.
check of the files last FRIDAY
showed the Office has dropped only
three of q drunken driving charges
in the past two months OF Judge
Rsedv's latest term in jury branch.
One case dropped involved deten-
6ant found not to have been the
driver of the car involved. In the
so~ond, the urinalysis was misplaced
b. tie Health department ardf two
witnesses were cut CT town: While
in tee third case the urinalySlS
showed less than is of alcohollc
content. the minimum for which a
pcr.on is deemed by medical experts
to be under the influence OF lntoxl-
cantS.
MIR, West said he could recall only
one other drunken driving case the
disposition of which, about o years
ago, caused quite howl He SAID
this involved a lawyer here against
whom the charge was changed 10
driving or the wrong side OF the
street.
He recalled that the drunken driv-
ing charge later was reopened and
that a conviction resulted.
Assistants Confer With West.
since that time every one in
court has been scared to death OF
drunken driving cases lest the pub
lie set up a protc MI. west
asserted. He adCca that in all
cases where there is any question
over dropping a charge, his assist
ants in court always confer with
hir2.
In the Dabney case, to which
the Judge apparently was referring
when she made her charge against
us. I'm satisfied the office was right
in dropping a charge where the
low alcohol content of urlnalysls
stymied the case" MI. West said.
There's no sense taking a case
into court that you can't make"
he added.
The charge against Thomas L.
Dabney. 81, of s Woodhaven boule-
ward. Bethesda, was nolle pressed
by MI. Brophy last Tuesday.
Mr.. West pointed out that he
gets reports from Mr.. King each
week on thu disposition of all jury
cases hanf e,i by his office. He Sa'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Canadian Air Cadets 10 GET
Sky View of D. T.. tuesday

A group of young, Canadian air
cadets will get a sky view of the
city Tuesday as guests of the Junior
Board of :, Commerce.
The II Canadians, aged II to 81,
are on a tour of the United States,
and will arrive today at Andrews
Field. Tomorrow they will visit the
White House and will be welcomed
by Commissioner Guy Mason at
the District Building at II am.
They will take to the air at 9 am.
Tuesday in one of United Airline
big DC-6s for a 40-minute aerial
sightseeing tour of the city.
Among those accompanying the
cadets will be Junior board president
Elwood Davis, Chairman Brewster,
of the Senate Aviation Committee
and Chairman Hinshaw the House
Aviation Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
1877 per cent and getting increases
averaging 7.86 per cent.
Hannes Offered for Sale.

1877 per cent and getting increases
averaging 7.S6 per cent.
Homes Offered for Sale.
Admitting that there has been
considerable new construction in
Southeast Washington and in the
Metropolitan Area as whole, Mr..
Cogswell declared the greater por-
ton of these structures are gar
den-type" apartments, rented most
ly before they are built.
Single-family homes being built,
mostly in the Northeast section, al
most without exception are being
offered for sale instead Of for rent,
Mr. Cogswen said.
He asserted that only one large
apartment house has been erected in
Washington since 1871 because of
the high cost of labor and materials.
Builders will not hazard the expense,
he said, while insurance companies
and banks will not risk large loans
In the inflated market.
1.-The result is that with the popu-
lation of this city again increasing
in rather large numbers in the face
of little or no apartment construc-
tion," the report concluded, 1.-THE
demand for apartment units in the
Northwest section of the city Is much
greater now than it was year ago
and the demand for single-family
dwellings, both furnished and unfur-
nished, in this section Is again show
ing considerable increase"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Navy Contracts
Continued From First Page.

two anti-submarine cruisers, four
destroyers, six high-speed subma-
rines and three "anti-submarine"
submarines.
One of the anti-submarine cruz
sers, the U. s. S. Norfolk, will be
built by the New York Shipbuilding
Corp, Camden, N. j., and the other,
not yet named, by the Philadelphia
Naval Shipyard.
Construction of the other ships
will be done by the following:
Destroyers-two by the Bethle-
hem Steel Co., Quincy, Mass, and
two by the Bath (Meo Iron Works
These ships, the Navy said, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.. A


larger than their wartime prede-
ceSsors.
Submarines-three, the Tang,
the Wahoo and one not yet named,
will be built by the Portsmouth,
N. H.. Naval Shipyard, and three
others, the Trigger, the Trout and
one not yet named, by the Electric
Boat Co., Groton. Conn.
50 Ships To Be Affected.
Electric Boat Co., also will con-
struct one anti-submarine subma-
rine, with the New York Shipbuild-
ing Corp, and the Mare Island Naval
Shipyard. Vallejo, Calf. building
the other two.
The Navy said that under its con-
version program, SO ships will be
affected. They will be converted as
follows:
Two Essex class feet carriers to
carry newer and heavier planes, two
light carriers for anti-submarine
warfare, II 2,100-ton destroyers to
destroyer escorts, six 2,200-ton de-
stroyers for anti-submarine warfare,
two destroyer escorts to destroyer
escort pickets, two submarines to
troop carrying submarines. one sub
marine to a cargo carrying subma-
rine, two submarines for. Polar
picket service, one submarine to
submarine oiler, one cargo ship for
Polar service. and two LSD's Qand-
ing ship dock for Polar service.
Converted warplanes will be used
in a new service between Madras
and New Delhi India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08


groom's family were disappointed at
the timely rescue.
WED like to have seen it kept
on for the wedding" they said.
"A weddings no place for such
foolishness," Larry. retorted. Il
would have gotten it off somehow"
The prospective husband ex-
planned that his classmates had Sc
cretly constructed the ball them
selves.
They grabbed me and put it on
as I was boarding the plane" ne
said. There wasn't time to do
anything about it. But I kinda
had some fun with it on the trip
anyway, even if it was a nuisance"
Lucille, relieved that it was all
over, joined in the spirit OF the
thing tonight and said:
I'm going to keep the key in case
ever have to put the ball on him
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08
Young Republicans Plan
Meeting At Albony;,N. 7.

The executive committee OF the
Young Republican National FEEDER
alton will convene Wednesday at
Albany, N. Y. to draft plans for
participation in the Dewey-Warren
campaign.
Ralph E. Becker of Port Chester,
N. Y. national chairman of the
federation, said here that Gov.
Dewey and Representative Hugh
Scott, jr., the party's national chair
man, will meet with the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

Iraq is trying to buy complete
American refinery to be erected in
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-08

Converted warplanes will be used
in a new service between Madras
and New Delhi, India.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ hSsN1 bNStsSSSs
WITH MONEY RIDING HIGH TODAY.

WITH MONEY RIDING HIGH TODAY. /
wouldn't throw that dress away: Wen
dys to wear for many day! THE DYE
WORK SPECIALIST corner Ga. and N. H.
sAN-A,LizER REPELLENr keeps dogs.
cats: flies ants away from your aarbaee
resentatlve, 1904 c st. ne. franklin
AccouNIANT expert, books started
WIZ NoT auds BE- 81 for sss
S sell ea1 a JOHN fHSe LEWIS II x
ss W.TkK sr.TrR5 s 1Id peavs Va se
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
pGT pGayTmentI I lmmsaia5e n. instala,lon THoMp- Alo
DIAMONDS, old jewelry and silver wanted
4ME6arE mn 5ia CASH & for NE yeuf sft9 ba. South
Or colored. COX d CO.. Dt. 1854, RE
WASHING MACHINE sERvICE-Guaran-
teed 24-houl service on all makes; factory
Pa1i Will lffs NoT BE- any or ms sny
e0n1S5iss q 'fRs ssn
sorND SGT II Truck X sERvrcE-public address Ore
EouIPMENT CO. co. 4445.
B A: decree, former naval lieutenant. :6;
You SQUEEZE EN-, we freeze 'eml Use
our cold r,Ss Ssorage Sz YoTy wsrdrobe ,gl glll
corner Ga: and y. H, GE. or.
3-PC. HILL BILLY BAND wanted for Com
modore Night Club, 615 p st. NV: 20
EDITORlAL-ART = Tophight design-writ-
tons: economical free lance basis. DESIGN
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING service spe-
eializing in small-home designs complete
plans and specs. Reas. rates. ME. 0562.
ARE YoG PAYING extra hish prices for
your rrintins? i so, let us quote you
on your next order. New accounts So
l!cited. ,4-honr service ct no extra
charge BUSINESS PRINTING SERVICE,
566 llth st. sc. Ii. 6493 or TR. ti:'5..
INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES. specialz-
ing in insurance, criminal. location. miss
ing persons, private watchmen. uniformed
guards guards e Nisht; sn5- phone Ex 7le' pa Pay
pYETNG Hh2hH is s,"c a CLEVER TRICK when you
know how! We do! Read about that in
our 1" messages in the persona column
of this paper todavl THE DYE WORK
SPECIALIST. corner Ga. and N. H. GE
orr
Evening star., 1948-06-20
HELP MEN AND WoMEk.

AND REPAIRs-Thoropgh-
ly experienced person on furs and woolens;
must be Wiling e work p5 5.Ssnyo rssyo week; sss
Rockville 2135. 20,
snced finished illustration, lettering and
ayolt for creative direct mail organiza.
tion; knowledse OF Offset lithography. Call
Mrs. Dyer, CRAFTSMAN PRESS. INC, Me.
BUYER for complete tssshioniwssr dspt:
OF market IDA's DEPT STORE, 1901
GeeTgis s sys nra' nS' nsn ia asoq 9omen to ITesd
publisher's copy to. proofreaders; interest,"
ing work 5-day wk. 1lz- hr. day. Appiy
to Mr.. RAYMOND DOWNS. early in week.
COuPLE at s'h.w. and handy man for
small home in nearby Arlington live in.
New, detached living quarters above ga
rage Health cards and good reeommenaa.
tions over past 5 years are required Eor
lur+hef informa lion, call MR.. CARRIEHs
CL 6527. or CHI. 1850. -
COUPLE, colored. middle-ased, no children.
husband part-time isnitor;. wife. house.
work. quarters s. salary reference. sos
CONTINUED on Next Pasd
Evening star., 1948-06-20
HELP MEN.

variety OF auditing and statistical work
ngure lob costs, etc; some COLLEGE and
s9red 'qund run e poson with
opportunity to grow over period OF yrs
In replv mention age. marital status, educ
exper;, current salary requirements. Box
tt55i actcotiSTfNa sIfS AUDITOR, accounting school
fn ssasy pas fsfusss al
psnsesu SfRE e Ell in
s9Rntos oH deg gae Of eshos ese sxDst snd
AfFLIAScE sHof Heller. must have
sia for varied
type Of work State salary and experience.
ASSISTANT ass BUYER for vomen's shoe de-
partment; youns man with assistant buyer
S1 en os ssDessnes sor ARRy s9R'
ssG sssis n COOK Seh 'na kit S'' man NAN ..p.r on
:sS a:ssfs to II PAT VI: sa'
zfHipGsos zH49 sobE syf e'FfSR kf
wages, vacation and SIX legal holidays with
For ,.sTsetss Pr1p%Ss.si9n sss NE
xit1f AUTO Mf fBopY MAN.rA,NrEa, wonderful
worker; ali new EQUIPMENT See Mr.. Friel.
FRANK SNAIL, sM JR., INC. ais Pa. ave aye,
a1TroMofffTvsEE FIVE ELzcrR1cAL and esrbure-
tor man; experienced man Of good char
scter capable OF substituting for foreman
or service manager when necessary. Un-
DO not answer this id; q good perm anent
bret gSobationary, period t9r the rish, b,
schooling. employment, history and out
line Of capability. All letters confden'
tial Box 33o-C. Star.
AUTO MECHANICS -. Ford men pre-
ferred. $3.50 pay plan or S1.50 fat
rate hr.. vacation and holidays with pay,
time and half for overtime. group hospital;
clean shop with lockers and sshoweI;
tFord). I'LL 18th st. NV. DI $500. 30
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICs--Exper. Ford
mechanics. exper. body and fender men;
sxcel. working conditions; regular hours;
top percentage on hat rate basis. Apply
Nr shrive, HILL Il TIBBTTTs, 1I14
Vermont ave. IA
AUTO MECHANIC-40-hour week: excel
lent working conditions. DISTRICT MO-
For co. Hudson aseneyl, 1909 14th st
Evening star., 1948-06-20
AGENTS.

ARE you INTERESTED in life insurance
as a career' yon are married and be
see us at 507 st. NV. any day between
am. and 3 pm or call National 1907
paid a straight salary plus commission
and your income should be in excess Of
$4,000 your frst year. Ask for supt of
ANCE CO. 30
FREE SAMPLE!-Big pro1t opportunity
with amazing glow-in-the-da house num-
bers, switch plates, pictures. decals, re-
liEious articles: represent large manufac-
turer, MADISON MILLS. 303 4th ave.s
New York. N Y
Evening star., 1948-06-20
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
! time ----- 35c line
. times ----- 35c line per insertion
3 to 6 times
consecutively sac line per insertion
! times or longer
consecutively 3oc line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, &c per line
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles, Soc per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line Soc
Out-of-town Rate is charged
On all advertising IS miles or more
from Washington.
When cancelinE classified Advertisements
oe sure to make Q note OF the cancellation
number. This ts important in case your
etatement does not show . credit for the
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
II advertisement was prepaid, retain
cash register receipt, which bears q serial
number with date and Identifies your
advertisement.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
When answering adUertise-
ments addressed to Star bores

When answering adDertise-
mentS addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original REFER
ences, photographs or other
papers OF personal Ualue. Ad-
Uerttsers often tail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
bor number and this mail is
destroyed il remaining oDer
10 days after final insertion
of advertisement.
In order to protect its aduer-
tisers from receiDing circular
matter. it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter ,Dill be ,oithheld as
far as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde ansWers to
advertisements addressed to
bor numbers in care OF The
Star Dill be deliUered to dd-
Uertisers on presentation OF
the bor number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-06-20
HELP MEN.

COLORED "REAL ESTATE SALESMAN"-
Man or woman, Day or night Full or
part time. Car necessary. Prefer. INTEL
iisent, neat. ambitious 'go-getter." At.
pm. f2nd foor), 1921 14th st. NV. We
train you to earn $4,000 year. New
license year begins July L, 194S. Now is
Mr., Davis. Interview daily 9 am,-7 pm.
Midtown once" 1921 l4th st. NV PAUL
Evening star., 1948-06-20
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Bust
ness Office, 11th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
IL pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II a m. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.