davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
ONE JAILED, ONE
HOSPITALIZED AFTER
Y SUNDAY NIGHT BRAWL

Gene McKain, South Carolina
Negro, is in Albemarle General
Hospital in Elizabeth City in cria-
ical condition as result of a gun
shot wound he received in brawI
in the California section of Man
teo about $500 pm. Sunday. A
fellow South Carolinian, Lee Pay
ton, is in the Dare County Jail
awaiting trial for the shooting.
Both men have been employed
here with the crew working on the
Roanoke Sound bridge.
McKain was shot with 90 cal
ibre rifle; the bullet pierced his
stomach and came out at his
shoulder. At the hospital on Sun
day night surgeons gave McKain
no more than one chance in hun
bred of survival before he was OPP
Grated upon. Since that time, he
has rallied somewhat but his con-
dition is still considered very
grave, according to information
from the hospital.
According to Sheriff Frank Ca
hoon, who arrested Payton short
ly after McKain was shot, it was
difficult to get any coherent state
ment from either the wounded
man or Payton, as both were so
drunk as to make their statements
unintelligible. The sheriff said
that Loretta Latham was at the
small house, rented by Payton
and jointly tenanted by Payton
and McKain, when he made the
arrest. Presumable she witnessed
the gunplay. She is the wife of
the late David Latham.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
HOUR FOR PTA MEETING
CHANGED TO 2:SO Pm.

The March meeting of the Man
teo PTA will begin at 2:S0 Tues
day afternoon, March Is, instead
of 3:15 as has been the case for
merly, in the Manteo high school
auditorium. Members are particu-
larly urged to attend this meeting
because important business is to
come before the group, according
to PTA officials.
The speaker of the day will be
Atty. Wallace McCown of Manteo,
who will discuss legislation per-
tanning to the schools which is
now pending.
When buying or selling Use
the Classifleds.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09

Helium reserved owned or con-
trolled by the United States in
Texas and New Maxico alone total
about 4.3 billion cubic feet, the
Bureau Of Mines Reports. At cur
rent consumption rates, these re-
serves would stretch for more
than q half century.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09

Skunks are often justly accused
Of raiding duck nests and Of kill
ing ducklings, but skunks also eat
quantities of swapping turtle eggs
-and swapping turtles kill large
numbers Of ducklings, the Fish and
WildIife Service points out.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Atlantic Township

Atlantic Township
Curtis L. Jones, ct al, to Obed
w. Harrell, lot, Avalon Beach,
Mays Head Township
William J. Banks to Amos r.
Daniels. " acre at Wanchese.
G. L. ziegler, Jr., to Wesley
Cullipher, ! lot, Sound Side, Nags
Head.
Wesley CulIipher to G. L. ZieKIer
and wife, / lot, Sound Side. Mays
Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-09

LAST WEEKS WEATHER
Figures provided by U. s. Govt.
Meteorologist A. w. Drinkwater
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Girl Scouts

intermediate Girl Scout Troop
No. 213 of the Caledonia School
neighborhood, under the leadership
of Mrs. Muriel Skelly are once
again in the news with their serv-
ice projects. This time it is for
a Easter basket for the children
at the Jones Home. This basket
not only includes the usual "Easter
sweets" but also a number of cloth
ing articles.
The Adult Group Of Caledonia
Girl Scouts will, once again, meet
on Tuesday, March 9th to install
their new officers for the coming
year-March, 1851 to March, 1852
They are:
Mrs. C. R. X. Johnston, Neigh
borhood Chairman; Mrs. L. De-
Wore, A ssistant Neighborhood
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

Gals who have been spending
hours at the YWCA classes this
winter, body slimming, bulge-whit-
thing, and adding new game skills,
are checking - and finding the
hours we'll spent. Never were they
more physically fit, never as ready
for spring and summer and outdoor
fun.
In addition they have kindled
little flames in the matter of new
friendships whose kindred interests
will widen their immediate circles
with congenial souls.
In the pool, a lot of progress
has been shown, and in the be-
ginners class, Frances Hagedorn,
Hilda Weinzimmer and Ann Kel-
leher are showing more than usual
ability. Ruth Weichert, Betty
Wirstrom, Lucille Tugya and Rosa
mond Morton are being promoted
to the intermediate class. From in
termediate into advanced swim
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Close Of Winters YWCA Classes
Find Women Fit As A Fiddle

ming go Gertrude Aiken, Maggie
Falcone, Ann Kolezar, Sue Thorne
and Ruth Ward.
All ages are represented in the
swim-gym classes which start an
other round at Shaw High School
on Tuesday, March 9th and Thurs
day, March goth. There are home
women, students, nurses, office and
industrial workers.
Since a medical examination is a
requirement, take up the phone
now and make an appointment by
calling Ulster 1920. The doctor
will be at the East Cleveland
YWCA one evening each week.
Kegglers are asked to note that
the day for their bowling is
changed from Wednesday to Thurs
day at 1880, same place.
Registration for the horseback
riding class, starting April 9th, can
be made at any time. No medical
examination is needed for the bowl
| ing or the horseback riding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

Chairman; Mrs. David Fee, Secre-
tary-Treasurer; Mrs. A. Mckenzie,
Service; Mrs. VIM. J. Linhart,
Juliette Low; Mrs. M. Groenstein,
Public Relations; Mrs. VIM. For
sythe, Cookie Sale; Mrs. G. Kase,
Calendar Sale; Mrs. A. Crossley
and Mrs. S. Salter, Leaders Cabi-
net Representatives.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Motoriist Injured

While attempting to make
left turn off Euclid into Fay ave-,
March 10Th, about 1880 p. M, the
car driven by Doris Vawter, 1895
Carlyon rd., was struck by west
bound motorist passing another
west bound car, Miss Vawter re-
ported to police. Her car was
forced over the curb. Miss Vawter
suffered a nose and knee injury.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
Wunted: CD. Volunteers:
Fill In Coupon Today

In order to stir interest in this
vital defense program, the Leader
is printing today a coupon which
takes only few seconds to fill
out and mail. Just give the infor-
nation asked for, sign your name,
and mail to the Office of Civil De-
fense, City Hall, East Cleveland
IL, Ohio. Or phone MU. 1-502o be-
tween 1870 and $50 p. m. From
600 p. m. to 1000 p. M, call MU.
1-5027.
Later you will be asked to come
in at a time convenient for you for
an interview and classifying.
Civil Defense is Self Defense!
We can't win a war with Civil De-
fense-but we could lose one with
out it. Civil Defense needs you. Fill
out your coupon-below-and mail
it TODAY!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lindgren of
41cO1 Nicholas ave., Euclid, an
nounce the birth of a girl, Denise
Ann, March 18th at Huron Road
Hospital. Mr.. Lindgren is a former
East Clevelander.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22
WARNED AND RELEASED

Two Collinwood High School
boys found on Belvoir blvd. shoot
ing birds with an air rifle, were
picked up by East Cleveland police
March goth. The boys were warned
against such action and released.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-22

Many more volunteers are
needed to fill the manpower re-
quirements Of East Cleveland s
Civil Defense organization, A. M.
Heavilin, Personnel Director, said
today.
"True, we have more than 500
volunteers" Heavilin said, "but we
still need volunteers for every
thing from clerks and air raid
wardens to bulldozer operators.
"Some other suburbs defense
programs are failing, according to
reports received from them, due to
apathy and lack of volunteers.
That must not happen in East
| Cleveland"
Heavilin added that postcards
and telephone calls were still COM
ing in, but that the rate had
dwindled to q trickle.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
No Action Is Likely
In Two Drug Deaths
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PIERRE. S. OAK, Aug. 23.-"It
appears like an honest mistake
land it doesn't look right now as
liz any action will be taken"
This was the statement Of
States Attorney Martin Weeks,
Ijr., after comforting yesterday
with Attorney General Ralph A.
Dunham about the deaths Of two
persons August 15.. They died
after injection of the wrong drug
during an experiment with seda-
tives at the University of South
Dakota.
Mr.. Weeks pointed out that an
Inquest is in recess pending re-
suits of analysis Of body tissues of
the two victims - Mrs. Ardys
Pearson and Jack Clifford.
But right now we have no
facts showing any intent to kill
and no intent due to any reckless
activity which would give rise to
criminal action" Mr.. Weeks said.
DR.. Louis F. Michalek, univer-
Sity researcher, told a coroner's
Jury last week he picked up a
wrong vial and injected methadon
instead Of demerol during the
test for pain-killing reactions Of
1.-THE drugs.
Evening star., 1951-08-23
owence Cracks Down on Defendants PURSUING Crime While on Bond

United States Commissions
Cyril S. Lawrence yesterday
cracked down on persons who
commit new offenses while free
on bond.
The Commissioner put q $25 ZOO
bond on Israel p. Dudley, 81, col
Iored, Of the 37O0 block Of Foote
place Me-, and held him for the
grand jury. He is charged with
breaking into the apartment Of
Miss Inger Ramsay. Norwegian
Embassy employe, who lives at
1910 New Hampshire avenue, on
August 13.
Dudley testified he may have
broken into the apartment but
that he was under the in1auence
OF drugs at the time and didn't
remember what he had done.
"I'ni sorry If I've done anything
wrong. and I'll cooperate in get
ting the lady's things back he
told the Commissioner.
$1OO Loot.
Miss Ramsay listed about 500
worth of clothes, liquor and dimes
as missing from her apartment.
Dudley was already under SIS, 900
bond for another HOUSEKEEPING
offense. He had been arraigned
Evening star., 1951-08-23

$4,000 to $4,000 the bond set foi
William 3. Larman, 64. who told
police he is a Millersville Md
chicken farmer. and Lewis r
Rupp. At. who said he is a sales
man from Mitchellville. Md
Gambling charges against them
viii be heard on September S.
A 5i-year-old woman cab
driver, who police said was SIT
ting in, the back Of her cab writ
ing numbers In the 1400 block OF
Florida avenue NV. on July IS
was held for the grand jury un-
der $1,000 bond.
The woman, Mrs. Agnes Mason,
Of the 1400 block Of w street
NV, said she was resting her
feet on the back seat with her
shoes of and reading "a little
article about grandmothers" in q
Evening star., 1951-08-23

lon August IL in Municipal Court
Police said that, since his release
under the $1,000 bond, he had
broken into five other places.
Commissioner Lawrence set bond
at $1,000 for Sherman Brandon
I28. colored. Of the 1400 block OF
Fairmont street NV, ON q grand
larceny charge. On Monday, the
commissioner set a $4,000 bond 70.
Brandon for possessing heroin
Both cases are scheduled to come
up before Mr.. Lawrence on Sep
|tember IL.
The grand larceny charge grew
out OF alleged theft Of q postage
stamp machine valued at 500
from the New Amsterdam Phar-
macy. 2701 Fourteenth street NV.
A policeman said he happened to
see Brandon trying to hide the
Evening star., 1951-08-23

machine under some steps In the
l400 block Of Chaplin street NV
Tired Of Practice.
Commissioner Lawrence said he
was tired Of persons making bond
and then running right out and
committing deprecations.n
I'm going to AK it so you can't
get out" the commissioner added.
Also held was John B. Camp
bell. 81. colored. of no fixed adj
dress. The commissioner held
him for grand jury action on
charges of grand larceny and
houSebreaking.
Campbell. police said, has ad-
mitted $50 housebreakings since
December. 1850. in homes and
apartments In the District. His
bond Of $12,50O was continued.
The commissioner reduced from
Evening star., 1951-08-23

newspaper. She denied having
any numbers slips and said she
didn't know where police got the
two they offered in evidence. She
lis charged with operating q lot
terry and possession Of numbers
slips. .
Evening star., 1951-08-23

sssss Shirts broken sizes S7Ms5 sGisd LII $$ssss
I-$7.95 Nylon Shirt. size l5h soied ed---------$4 $4ss
2s-$3s5 $3.50 Poomas. weight short sleeve, knee
length, sizes A and only $z.oS
$l.4S
sass DENIM short sleeve popovsr sport shirt. pod
potteTn
IS-69e Cotton Tee Shirts. small, medium 49s
2o-Ps. Iress. $l.lo NyIon Anke broken szes----:7e
So-Pn. 35e Cotton Terry Novelty Hose broken szesi5e
l-$2.s5 Slack Set. dark brown, size medium oroe
2-$s.9s Sport Shirts. long sleeves, US, NMed soied
I-$595 Sport Shirt, long sleeves, MI size,
Issss Rayon psismo size p 1.s d., :o;i.d
3-Shrts. broken sizes, soied
3-Iness $295 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts broken szesSSe
2-$3.95 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts medium size. soied-$l88
l5$4s5 Novelty Lons Sleeve Sport Shirt. broken
5-less $295 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts. broken
4$5o5 Novelty POpover Sport Shirts long sleeves broken
$3.50 Blue jackets. plaid potte small szes$25S
56-PeH and ess. $25s$2S5 Sport Shirts, short sleeves
broken sizes
3-$I95 Striped Terry Wrsp-A- Rounds, small sizes eSs
5-$3.95 Cotton Pejomas size
$3.50 Ribbon Suspenden, pastel shades -------$l6S
$3.50 White Belts, size 30
$3.50 Novelty Ties
KGnnS-Men's Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Boys Wear

$3.50 $3.50 Swim Trunks Play Shorts, elastic wolst style,
sizes -----------------.-------- ASOO -
$l495 $I995 Leather Jaeets. Coide eootin copein
group Most have fur colors cotton fonne SD ql0
plaid Innings. Zp-fronts. pockets. Sizes to 10 DeDD
less $595 $695 "Beseon" Robes. Some with Roy Rogers
motif Coou poids, novelty patterns. Sizes 4-l8 SD R0
$685. los5 White Gabardne Suits coot and shorts or
coat and cnoes Double breasted model Broken SOD AO
22$l7s5 Two Touseg Suits for back to-schoo wear Two
tone leisure coat with matching. controst- $WlA OO
ing por OF trousers Blue brown, sizes AL AVeOO
Jr Boys $3.95-$495 Wosh Slaeks royons and
checks poids, solid tcoos. Sizes to II in G. ln
$6.95 Long Pants Suits. toored for the Junior Boys
Solid coo fancy patterns in the group Sizes to @O SRR
Students. $77ss. $s7s5 summ., Suits, single and double
breosteds u solid colors. checks stripes Sizes SO Q
I$l4s5 Green Moeskin sheepIned coos. 6----$sss
40-29e49e Gotten Hose broken sizes s-----------loe
z5-$l.O0 Doy-Glo Belts, broken sizes ---------79e
IO-$l09 Boxer DunsaFess sizes a. 29e
I$905 Cadet Long Pants Suits, sizes 2-l8 -----$I088
$395 cotton Frontier Penss, broken sizes -----$l59
30-59e, S9e FuoFseent cooed Bow Ties
S-$399 Field Club Shorts, sizes H. IS and Is
2Sudent $z4o5 Weo Spo Coo tortcn ploid sizes b. 4o
io$l7o5 Sport couts, plod 1918 $78s
2-Studen $3.50 Wool Covert zipined Costs. sizes &c. 81,
Sass
3e-7se "Hopp" Brosdeeh Freus Knit Back Shorts broken
Kanns-Boys Store-Second Floor
&SvdsntS &3450 Weol csvet zipnsd csss sizes 3e ~
Evening star., 1951-08-23

S2eS 70 $3o5 Shirts white and novelty patterns. Some fonc
striped oords with low bond collar Most Sonforized
resdue shrinkooe). Sizes IA to l6h in the ST QA
Evening star., 1951-08-23

$500 and $3.50 csomia Style Leisure Jackets descent
tones and self block patterns. All with col Sill O0
lars All royon lined Sizes SO AZ in the group ~AAeOO
Evening star., 1951-08-23

$3s5 Lsns Sleeve Sport Shirts Reouors and reeuo in por
coors of roycn oobodne eotton Fomous mokes 0Nn
included. S., M l., sizes AsOO
, 1951-11-27

dividuality in finished packaging."
By Tipping a simple dial on the
device, Cook shows how the num-
Der of petals" on a bow can be
varied. Simple adjustments also
quickly change colors and widths
of gay holiday ribbons and tie
them in sizes raining from five to
eight inches.
One Hundred Kinds
In actual operation, Cook re-
ports, the Ty-Matic has turned out
at least 100 distinctive kinds of
bows on packages.
The inventor points out that his
machine does more than save time
for the shopper.
In actual operation, he says, the
device has proven capable of wrap
ping packages from five to seven
cents more cheaply than possible
with hand methods.
, 1951-11-27
Mucnine lies BOWS
On Gift Packages
International News Service
Staff Correspondent

Staff Correspondent
GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. 27
(INS)-Long waiting for gay rib
bons and bows on holiday packages
will be less noticeable in stores this
year.
The man coming to the aid of
weary shoppers is Harold M. Cook,
who has invented a machine that
gift wraps packages as rapidly as
eight OF ten persons could by hand.
Cook, once associated with
Thomas A. Edison but now with a
Burlington mill, recalls he invent
ed the Ty-Matic Bow Spinner as
a result of having Ito wait 25
minutes while a girl fumbled with
a ribbon attempting to gift-wrap
a PACKAGE"
The machine occupies two square
feet Of counter space. More than
200 stores and manufacturers in
the nation have quietly installed
it on wrapping counters.
Ten Times as Fast
Cook demonstrates that his ma
chine a tie N50 bows an hour.
He says:
"This, compares with IL to Is
bows that can be tied by the av-
erage> sales girl in an hour, using
nothing but hands, scissors and
ribbons"
Complicated to operate?
"Nothing to it," Cook answers.
He maintains the device can be
mastered in Is minutes.
The inventor is particularly
proud Of one thing about his ma
chine. He says:
eft offers a wide range of in
, 1951-11-27
White Christmas
Guaranteed
By international News Service

Dy luCCTndIAOudl INSWS SCT VICE
NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (INS)-
There will be a guaranteed white
Christmas if you want it this
year!
Because now you can make it
snow the year-around, day or
night.
Going the ''rainmakers" just one
better, a young New York in
dustrial designer, Norman Stein
hilber, has made this possible
through the perfection Of. a new
artificial snow which may become
a household item for the holiday
, 1951-11-27
Se|ective Service Director
Serves Warning To Youths

quents under the Selective Service
law to federal authorities for in
vestigation and prosecution if facts
warrant.
The Colonel reminded youths to
register within fivedays after their
18th birthdays and to inform local
board Of any change in address Or
status. This applies after a mans
Goth birthday also, he added.
, 1951-11-27

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. &c (INS)
State Selective Service director
Col. c.. w. Goble issued a~warning
today to Ohio youths. of draft age
who have not as yet registered with
their local draft boards.
Colonel Goble said local boards
have standing instructions to turn
over the names of suspected delin-
, 1951-11-27
Sparkling Snow
From Soap Flakes


Whether or not it is a white
Christmas out Of doors, we can all
have glistening, realistic snow on
our own trees with very little eff
fort or expense. And, when we
let the children join in the fun
of preparation and applying the
snow, their tree seems just that
much more important!
Here's all you do. :.
1. Pour a 12h o.. package Of
Lux Flakes into a large bowl,
2. Add about 2 cups of warm
water, mixing with an eggbeater
or electric mixer to consistency
of thick whipped cream.
3. Spread along the branches Of
your tree or other decoration
while mixture is still moist.
Sparkling, fluffy snow brightens
many other decorations besides
your Christmas tree the
wreath in the window . the
swag of evergreens at the door
the branches in the vase . . even
your table centerpiece
To create a CHEEKY snowflake
effect on the windows, just damp
en- the pane and blow dry soap
flakes on it. The more artiStlcal-
ly-inclined members of the family
might like to print Merry Christ
mas on the window pane. Just be
certain that it is legible from out
side the house.
And if you would like to expert
ment with a variation from the
conventional white, try tinting the
"snow" with vegetable coloring.
Add the coloring slowly, so you'll
get just the right shade. For a
clever designer touch, start with
a light tint at thetop of the tree,
and then gradually work into a
darker shading toward the bottom.
It's fun, too to mold the Lux
into many interesting Christmasy
figures such as Santas and snow
men. Some Of these forms and
curlicues for tree and table place
cards may be made by using a
pastry tube. There is an endless
variety of possibilities for the
screative, older child.
Another welcome note is that
the "snow'' reduces the fire hazard
resulting from dried branches and
falling needles And there'll be no
artificial sugary snowflakes to
clean when you take down your
tree. The Lux Christmas "snow'
holds indefinitely and saves much
after Christmas cleaning.
, 1951-11-27

SCdSOl.
The liquid plastic will soon be-
gin pouring off the production line
of a New York manufacturer,
sealed in small cans and shipped
to retailers in nearly every town
and city in the country. First ship
ments will be made to Florida and
California = the winter season
sunshine states!
The liquid energies as a fluid
pressing a button. 1t becomes a
solid upon contact with air and
results in a snowfall of harmless
snow-like crystal flakes, which will
last indefinitely or until they are
brushed off an object such as a
Christmas tree or other Yuletide
decorative objects.
, 1951-11-27
Fashion

Continued From Page 2
cent of the mink sold in the states
comes from America. We will have
no shortages"
Nor will there be a shortage, he
said, in any Of the other Soviet
imported furs which have been
banned =. . including ermine, fox,
kolinsky, martin, muskrat and
weasel.
The new metal foil unbreakable
ornaments are a help, too. These
gaily-colored decorations come in
flat, convenient form, to be open
ed when used. They are then
easily folded and stored away, for
use year after year.
, 1951-04-13
Gossip Of The
concluded from page q

concluded from page u
900 inside the theater and TO-
900 outside plus millions of radio
and t~elevision listeners heard DR..
Bunche say these words just be-
fore presenting the award,
Because of its wide scope,
vast and the vast strides it
has made, there is no greater
medium for creating better un-
Outstanding between the nations,
and reaching the goal of peace
We all raw than motion pic
lures. 1t is important to our
way of life that this great me-
dunn be kept fully free. The
United Nations looks to the
motion picture and those engag-
ed in the industry for construct
i've and understanding assist
ance in achieving ultimately a
, 1951-04-13

S.A." Robert Merrill sang it on
the program. 1t was popularized
throughout the nation by Nat
(King) Cole whose recording was
a best seller.
Among the songs that did not win
was "Mule Train," although it was
sung by the man who made it a
public rage, frankie Lame.
, 1951-04-13
II AWARD NOTES

The stage setting for the Aca-
deny Award program featured a
huge replica of the Oscar. An
arch with back Grapes fronted by
columns was set to the right and
to the left of the center piece.
Color theme Of the stage setting
was blue, coral and white.
A winner in the division of the
best songs Of the year was "Mona
Lisa" from Captain Carey, U.
, 1951-04-13

world of peace and brother
hood"
Prolonged cheers greeted the
close Of his slowly, but eloquent
ly delivered address. Stars and
academy officials rushed to the
stage to clasp his hand and thank
him again and again for his sin
cerely expressed statements.
, 1951-04-13

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
, 1951-04-13

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.