davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Pier Strike Continues;
Churchill May Act
By the Assoeieted Press

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Britain's
Minister of Labor planned to
confer with Prime Minister
Churchill today as the strike of
some $4,000 London dockworkers
kept the big port at a near stand
still for the sixth day.
Sir Walter Monckton, minister
of labor, went to Blackpool. as
talk grew of possible government
action.
There were hopes that 1000
of the strikers might return to
jobs today. They had joined the
walkout saying employers "im-
ported" laborers when the strike
began. An officer of the Trans
port and General Workers Union
said the employers had given
fresh assurances that the i'm
ported" labor would not be used.
Several merchant ships loaded
with perishables departed for
other ports. The dock labor
board said ia ships remained in
the idled port.
Principal issues in dispute are
whether the workers decide for
themselves when they will work
overtime and a workers demand
that layoffs be governed by
seniority.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Million for H-Bomb Dust
Victim Called Not Enouqh
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-Ja-
pans Foreign Ministers said here
yesterday the United States offer
to pay 81 million for the death
of a japanese fisherman from
H-bomb radioactivity was not
enough.
Stopping here briefly en- route
to Brazil as head of a good will
mission, Katsuo Okazaki told a
news conference he was only
echoing the sentiment of the
japanese people.
The fisherman, Aikichi Kubo-
yama, one of several showered
with radioactive dust during the
United States H-bomb tests at
Bikini last March, died Sep
tember %.
Mr.. OkaZaki said Communists
are using the incident as am
munition in their propaganda
war with the United States.
Asked what the United States
should pay to compensate for the
fishing boat incident and the
death of the fisherman, Mr..
Ikazaki replied:
Il wouldn't say that because
I'm going to talk about that
with your State Department next
week"
Evening star., 1954-10-09
A|Iison's Message Read
AT Rites for HI Bomb Victim
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TOKYO, Oct. 9.-United States
Ambassador John M. Allison ex-
pressed hope today that mo such
accident should happen again" in
a message read at funeral serv-
ices for the Japanese fisherman
who died after exposure to H
bomb radiation.
Mr.. Allison's message was read
at services for Aikichi Kuboyama,
40, who died September % after
being busted by atomic ashes
last March.
Last rites were held at the
fishing port of Yaizu, which had
been Mr.. Kuboyama's home.
Earlier services had been held
in Tokyo following his death
and cremation.
Mr.. .Kuboyama was one of %
fishermen aboard the Lucky
Dragon, 80 miles from the CEN
ter OF. hydrogen bomb blast at
Bikini.
He and his shipmates said,
upon return to their home port
IA days later, that they were
afraid to call for help" after
the blast and ash busting and
that they didn't recognize the
seriousness of their injuries until
weeks later.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
BY the Assorioted Press

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 9.
Kenneth r. Chaplin, the hoy
around the corner" pleaded not
guilty today to two murder
charges in the brutal stab-slay-
ings Of a 14-year-old babysitter
and her 4-year-old charge.
The tall. 18-year-old youngster
responded in a clear voice. mot
guilty" to the two charges of
murder read out in the District
Court room by Clerk James
Lovett. ,
Judge John M. Noonan ordered
young Chaplin held without bail
for hearing October 19.
The boys father. Theodore E.
Chaplin. Springfield Armory elec-
trician. sat in a front row during
the brief arraignment. The
fathers eyes we're tear-filled as
he watched his oldest child
arraigned.
The boy glanced at his father,
but they did not speak to each
other.
YOungSter Looks Tired.
The sophomore at Technical
High School looked tired and his
hair was tousled as two police
men led him into the courtroom.
"This complaint charges" the
clerk intoned, that you did as
sault, and beat with intent to
murder Stephen Ross Goldberg,
and did murder him on the 25th
of September this year. How do
you plead?"
"Not guilty" was the response
in a steady voice.
The identical wording charged
the boy with the Staying of Lynn
Ann Smith, Ia.
Police Chief Raymond P. Gal
lagher and District Attorney
Stephen A. Moynahan said
young Chaplin admitted in a
signed statement that he slew
Lynn Ann and the Goldberg boy
Young Chaplin, whose home
is only a few doors from the
Smith family's, was a pallbearel
at the girls funeral a few days
after the Staying.
Thread Led to Arrest.
It was a small piece of cro-
cheting thread, which police
deduced had been used as a grip
wrapping on a knife, that po-
lice said led them to take Chapir
from school for questioning yes.
terday.
Chief Gallagher said young
Chaplin. 6 feet 8 inches tall. tolc
questioners he knew Lynn Anr
we'll. as she and his own 14-year'
old sister were chums.
He said the boy said he tappeo
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Humphrey Foe Wins
Right 10 Place on Ballot
BY the Associoted Press

ST. PAUL, Min, Oct. "a
Minnesota Supreme Court ruling
permits Frank P. Ryan to remain
on the November 2 general elec-
ton ballot as a candidate for the
United States Senate. He has
concentrated his fire on incum-
bent Democrat, Senator Hum
phrey.
The ruling halted Democratic
Farmer-Labor efforts to force
Mr.. Ryan off the ballot. Mr..
Ryan filed by petition a week ago
today, listing himself as an "in-
dependent liberal"
He was defeated for the DFL
nomination for attorney general
in the primary election last
month.
DFL officials argued Mr..
Ryan's filing came after the
deadline established by the Leg
iSlature.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Hurricane Hazel
Still South Of Jamaica
BY the Assoeioied Press

MIAMI, Oct. 9.-Hurricane
Hazel. its 125-mile winds still
too violently turbulent for hur-
ricane hunter planes to pene-
trate, inched forward today on
a course slightly north of west
in the Caribbean Sea some 900
miles south-southeast of Florida.
It's calm central eye was re-
ported at II am. near latitude
14.1 north. longitude 74.8 west.
A Navy hurricane hunter plane
from Jacksonville kept watch by
radar, but did not attempt to
pierce the tropical storms bone
breaking air blasts.
B. D. Mitchell, a \photogra-
piers mate from Syracuse. N. Y,
suffered a dislocated shoulder
yesterday inside the storm. He
was one of 10 crewman aboard
a hurricane hunter plane which
advised no further penetration
by other aircraft because of
Hazel's violence. Mr.. Mitchell
was flown back to his base at
Jacksonville.
While the hurricane beat the
waters of the Caribbean into
white froth. another area of
suspicion developed in the
WindWard Islands about 1000
miles to the east, where Hazel
spawned last Tuesday. Another
storm hunting plane was ordered
to probe it today.
Hazel, centered 315 miles
southeast of Kingston, Jamaica,
moved toward the west or west
northwest at only 8 miles an
hour. The Miami Weather Bu-
reau said 1t was expected t. con-
tinue on that course and at about
the same pace for another ~
hours.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
" The As.oeioied Pres.


ROSWELL, N. NJ, Oct. o.
Peace officers and National
Guardsmen today continued
their search for more victims in
the flood waters which caused
five deaths and between So and
$40 million damage in south
eastern New Mexico.
Eight persons are still listed
as missing in the aftermath Of
the flood that surged through an
80-mile valley and caused partial
evacuation of five towns Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Gov. Edwin L. Mechem and
Senator Chavez, Democrat, Of
New Mexico sent pleas for help
to Washington yesterday while
the muddy waters still stood in
ruined cotton fields along the
PecoS river.
Wires President.
Gov. Mechem last night called
on President Eisenhower to send
emergency assistance to the
Pecos valley. He made his plea
in a telegram to Gen. Eisenhower
under the disaster aid law. He
also discussed the matter by
telephone with Sherman Adams,
presidential assistant. in Wash
ington.
Civil Defense investigators
from Denver are on their way to
the area, Gov. Mechem's Santa
Fe Office said.
Earlier Senator Chavez ap-
pealed to the Budget Bureau in
Washington to approve funds for
Congress-authorized flood con-
troll dams on the Rio Hondo and
Rocky Arroyo, west and north
west of Roswell.
The fifth body was recovered
yesterday as workers continued
their search by boat and on
horseback. The body of Frank
Thomas of Roswell was found
five miles north of the city.
80 Acres of Water"
Earlier the bodies of Willie
Salo, 68; Manuel Hernandez. IS;
Ben. Tolliver. 8, and James Nc
Cutcheon had been found.
, The search was mostly in the
Hagerman area 20 miles south
of Roswell.
"I had 80 acres of cotton, u
said one farmer. John Bible OF
Dexter. Nov I have 30 acres OF
water"
Most damage was to cotton
crops and farm buildings in the
Dexter -Hagerman-Lake Arthur
area.
Almost all of the 500 refugees
originally cared for in Roswell
and Artesia were expected tc
return today to their homes
or what is left of their homes
though water still stood in the
fiat, irrigated farm lands stretch
ing between Roswell and Carls-
bad.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Editorial Writers
Study Political and
Race Issues in Dixie
BY the Associated Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Oct. g.
The National Conference of Edi-
torial Writers, completing a one
day study of the South's econ
omy, today turned its attention
to the regions political and racial
problems.
Coming here to explain the
many sides to the complex re-
gional problem were Senator
Fulbright. Democrat, of Arkan-
sas; Louisiana Republican
leader, John Minor Wisdom; and
a political scientist, DR.. Alex
ander Herd of the University of
North Carolina. They are
scheduled to discuss: "The Two
Party South-Fact or Fable?"
Billed for the racial discussion
were Harry Ashmore, executive
editor of the Arkansas Gazette:
DR.. Benjamin Mays, president of
Morehouse College. Atlanta, and
George Mitchell, executive di-
rector for the Southern Regional
Council.
Tonight, George v. Allen, Am
bassador to India. will close the
conference with an address on
"The South in World Affairs"
Two Democratic Governors,
Herman Talmadge of Georgia
and Robert Meyner of New
Jersey, touched on the racial
issue yesterday with a discus
sion on the Supreme Court school
segregation ruling.
Gov. Talmadge, declaring the
court had overStepped its con-
Stitutional bounds in the deci-
sion, asserted it would mean the
end of Georgia's public school
system. which he said is founded
on a constitutional provision re-
quiring segregation.
Gov. Meyner, defending the
decision, predicted the courts
would not demand overnight ac-
ton in the Southern States in
changing the racial pattern in
schools.
He reported New Jersey was
confronted with the same prob
lem in 1947 when it adopted a
new constitution and he said
it has completely eliminated
segregation since then.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
IS Dead, 8 Still Sought U. 5. 10 Participate
In SO Million Flood; In World Fair al
New Mexico Asks Aid Brussels in 1858

The United States Govern
ment has agreed to participate
in the Brussels World Fair of
1858, it was announced late yes
terday.
Baron Moens de Fernig, COM
missioner general Of the big in
ternational exposition. told a
press conference this country is
the first large power to accept
the Belgian invitation.
He expressed appreciation for
the cooperation he has received
in Washington.
Expect rs Million.
The baron said the fair, first
sizable one since World War II,
is expected to attract 25 mil
lion persons to Belgium during
it's six-month run.
Plans for the exposition have
been in the making since 1913.
The Belgian government expects
to spend 5000 million on the
event and will build "a whole
new city" on $50 acres near
the center of Brussels.
The fair will focus attention
upon man as the most significant
factor in the progress of the
century.
Vehicle of Understanding.
In doing this, the commissioner
general said, the fair can be-
come a major vehicle of inter-
national appreciation and under
standing"
Exhibits will stress accomplish
ments in the spheres of social
and chronological gains, industry,
science and art.
Baron de Fernig said Belgium
has extended an invitation to all
Sc nations with which it has dip
lomatic relations. These include
Iron Curtain countries.
To date, in addition to the
United States. acceptances have
been received from Norway, the
Vatican, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg.
During his month-long visit to
the United States the fair COM
missioner will visit New York,
Chicago, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and other cities. He
plans to 60 to Canada late in
October.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Folsom Says Foes
Engineered Tax Case
AGAINST ; Relatives
BY the Associoied Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. O.
Alabama's Gov.-nominate James
E. Folsom has charged Federal
income tax evasion indictments
against three of his close rela-
tives were engineered by his po-
litical enemies.
Two of Mr.. Folsom's brothers
and a brother n-laW have been
charged with income tax evasion.
Fred Folsom. SO, of Elba, Ala,
was arrested yesterday and re-
leased under bond of 81 900. Also
out on bond are Cecil Folsom of
Gadsen and John Ross Clark
of Elba. a brother-in-law.
The Alabama Democratic NOM
inee for Governor declared yes
terday the actions were being
directed and engineered by my
Alabama political enemies in
ordinary and extreme high places
in Washington"
Mentions Dixon Yates.
James Folsom added. "they
bonded my brother for $1,000.
If anybody ever gets bonded for
the $100 million Dixon-Yates
steal. I wonder if it will be as
low as $1,000"
Fred Folsom was charged on
two counts. for the years 1948
and 1949. The Government says
he owes $8.726. Cecil Folsom is
accused of evading a total of
$5,602 for 1945 and 1850.
In Insurance Business.
Cecil and Gov. Folsom have
been associated with Mr.. Clark
in an insurance business United
States Attorney Frank M. john
son. jr.. said Fred also had been
with the company. but Gov. Fol-
som said this was incorrect.
The Dixon-Yates contract
would allow the companies of
Edgar H. Dixon and E. A. Yates
to Join in building a new gen.
Grating plant at West Memphis,
Ark. with the power to be fed
into IVA lines.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
BoyPIeods Not GuiItyink Killing
OfBoby- -Sitter, X, ondChId, 4

on the window when he saw the
gilAinside, reading book. She
opened the door, and he stepped
in carrying the knife in his hand.
1t had a 6l2 inch blade and a
heavy wooden handle.
The chief quoted the boy as
saying that when Lynn Ann saw
the knife "she started to scream"
apd he then stabbed her.
Chief Gallagher said the boy
offered no reason for the double
Staying.
The piece of thread, found
near the girls body in the Gold
berg home, was matched with a
ball of similar thread during a
house toulouse check of the
neighborhood, police said.
Detectives then went to the
school and called. Chaplin from
/ his classes.
Father to Aid His Son.
In a copyrighted statement to
the Boston Globe the boys fa-
ther said he and his wife believe
their son innocent, adding: Il
pledge myself to fight this to the
end I'll never let my son down."
Chief Gallagher said the
youth, a Boy Scout leader who
had never before been in trouble
with the police, chain-smoked
cigarettes but otherwise was
calm as he explained the Staying
and readily signed his. statement.
Then, the chief said. the boy
told authorities where they
could find the death knife (be-
hind a chair in his room and
his blood-stained clothing
changing in a kitchen closet of
his home).
The police chief said there
is no question of sex being a
factor in this case. 1t definitely
is not"
The bodies of the victims were
found by Stephens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Goldberg.
when they returned from a night
movie. Lynn Ann had been
stabbed "a times. Her neck was
broken. Stephen was stabbed "a
times. His skull was fractured.
Recalled Details.
Chief Gallagher said Chaplin
recalled every detail of the slay-
ings except how many times he
stabbed the girl and the little
boy.
After the slayings. Chief Gal
lagher quoted him as saying, he
went home, washed his clothes
and cleaned the knife, hid them,
and went to bed.
Donald Clifford, principal of
Technical High School, called
Chaplin "a good boy who never
came before me for disciplinary
action" Other teachers said he
had not missed a school day since
the Staying on September 25.
Mr.. Clifford said the youth was
repeating his sophomore year at
J the high school at the request Of
his parents because he hadn't
made the progress the family
thought he should last year."
Mr. Goldberg, father of the
slain boy, said: Il feel terribly
sorry for his parents. l know
what they must be going through.
He has ruined three families
Evening star., 1954-10-09
16 More Indictments
Returned in Racket
Probe in Phenix City
BY the Associated Press

PHENIX CITY, Ala, Oct. O.
A grand jury bent on making
racketeers pay the penalty for
years of misrule in Phenix City
has run its string of indictments
to 585 with the vice investlga-
ton still unfinished
Twenty-six true bills were re-
turned late yesterday, including
10 more indictments charging
former Chief DEPUTY Sheriff Al
bert Fuller with accepting bi,bes.
Fuller already has been charged
with one count of bribery and
six counts of eIection-law y.ola-
tionS.
Names Kept Secret.
Among the other; indicted in
the grand jury'S third interim
report were Henry Dozier,
charged with possessing gam
bling devices, and Melvin Jack
son, Negro, charged with rap
ing and robbing a young white
housewife.
Names of the remaining de-
PENDANTS were kept secret until
they are put under arrest or un-
der bond. Two were reported
out of town when National
Guardsmen sought to serve the
indictments last night.
Fuller, who has been confined
to bed for several weeks from in
juries he said he suffered in a
fall from a horse, was asleep
when Guardsmen went to his
home last night. Because of his
condition, he was put under
armed guard rather than taken
to jail and no one was allowed
to see him but his wife. His
bond was fixed at $4,000.
The grand jury report came at
! the close of the first sensational
week of a special term of court,
called to try the 70 persons
named in the first two interim
reports from the jury.
Gets Life for Killing.
Only murder cases were tried
in the first five days, including
a 4-year-old night-clup killing
which brought a life sentence
against one of Phenix City S
gambling big-ShotS.
E. L. (RedD Cooke, honkeytonk
owner, who escaped prosecution
for more than three years until
the wholesale vice cleanup began
three months ago, was convicted
of killing a taXicab driver during
a braWl at the night club he
operated.
Eddie Copen, Phenix City
Negro, was convicted late yester.
day of killing his wife with g
shotgun. He was given a life
sentence. Before him Cook, anc
later a Negro farmer. JOSEPH
Miles, had been given life terms
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Russell Tongay Returns
To Miami From Nassau
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 9.-RuSsell
Tongay, 39-year-old swimming
instructor under 10-year prison
sentence for the manslaughter
death of his aquatot daughter
Kathy, returned yesterday from
Nassau. Bahamas, where he had
been for three days.
Under $4,000 bond pending
an appeal, he was accompanied
by his son Bubba. 8, who with
Kathy formed the swimming
team.
Tongay denied the Bahamas
government asked him to leave
Nassau and said, I'VE had the
best trip to Nassau we ever had. :"
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Queen Mother to Visit
Ottawa After D. 6. Stuy
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Ontario, Oct. g.
Queen Mother Elizabeth will visit
Ottawa November 1917, the gov
ernment announced today.
Arriving by air from Washing
ton, the queen mother will be
the guest of Governor General
Vincent Massey at Government
House.
The governor-general will give
a state dinner November 13 after
which there will be an official
reception.
She will fly to New York No
vember II and sail for home the
next day.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Detroit Negro Named
Circuit Court Judge
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

LANSING, Mich. Oct. g.
Michigan's Circuit Court bench
is going to have its first Negro
judge.
He is Wade H. Nc Cree, jr.,
"a, Detroit lawyer. Mr.. Nc Cree
was appointed by Democratic
Gov. G. Mennen Williams last
night to the second highest
judiciary in the State. Only the
State Supreme Court is higher.
Mr.. Nc Cree was appointed to
fill the vacancy left by the re-
cent death of Circuit Judge
Adolph F. MarSchner.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Pupils Warm to q Second Lucy
As Purukeet Is Lostin Cold

No one Is sure where she went.
One man-an executive of the
International Bank of Washing
ton on Jackson place N.W.-saw
a bird exactly like that" a week
ago Friday, the day after Lucy's
wild escape. She was feeding
happily with the pigeons and
sparrows in Lafayette Park.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
LOST.

BEAGLE: male, 7 mos. old. black and
white, D. c. owners tags. license and
Alexandria. Reward. EN- 3-734I. 10
BEAGLE HOUND. female, black and tan;
VIC Beltsville. Md. Reward. MAJOR
CORBIN Webster 5-6064.
BoXER' SsMa ,r41 years old ID male chain collar
RE' R1ydf5 5-e5i4 Nh I'd. Bsltsville: reward.
BOXER PUP. female. answers to name
VA q Mi5ziei slaaf4 vicinity Seat Pleasant.
COAT. blue, lightweight; from Union
ming. Oct I. HO. 2-9100. Ext. 440.
DACHSHUND PUPPY. brown. mos.
answers to name "Schnitzel." child'S
pet 529 Van Buren, NV. RA. 3-90s3.
DOG, medium size, black and brown.
some white. long-haired, part Spitz:
Vic. Potomac and NJ, sts.. GEORGETOWN.
Answers to name of Tiny" Reward.
DOG, boxer, brown, named Champ"
KENYON st. NV.
DOG, small Maltese. all white: vic of
Landoyer Hills Post Office Reward
H9.6 69.6 Varngm ar1g st. Landover Hiiis. Nd.
DOG. boxer. fawn colored. with white
strayed from Cleveland Park section: !:
ehild's pet; % rabies & tag No. I2o: Re-
DOG. male. cocker spaniel type: black
with tan eyebrows and paws. long
Wn; tSiI; rabies Sassz tag No. 5aos73: reward,
EARRING-Lost on Wed night on 10th
10th and Dukes Restaurant, a gold
drop earring with baroque pearl dan
fis Before reward sekdavs s5 Call Re a355 So3
Miss AGoER. Seekoa'S' ana ask SID 10r
FUR SCARF, 3-skin, on La bus or
Military rd. and Conn. ave-, Wed, Oct.
d: reward. I'm. 3-s4S2. 10
GLASSES, .dark-rimmed. mans, bi-focais
n ,io 6roW1 N, Leather her case Vic Union Sta
MINK sToLE-Union Station, s pm.
ton or cab going out to Chevy Chase.
Md. Generous reward. OIL. 2-713s. .
NURSES SIlRS Sy PIN; City Hospital. Martins
Reward HI. a.744o after 4 TO
PARAKEET. chartreuse, vic. Avondale,
Nsrd Marc ansxeF$ VA. 7-s44s' g sams Pee"ee- % re-
PEN AND PENCIL SET, Waterman: vic.
won by little boy UN. 4-3607.
PURSE, rust leather. contained cash
and valuable papers: lost in vic. OF
Wheeler rd. and Savannah st. Sc.
reward 10. 3-4Jti0. 10
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Harvel, between
CAPITOL Theater and 10th and F
Finder please phone ia. 2-I79S. IS
FART OF DIAMOND EARRING. oval
shape, Marquis round baguette dia-
mondS; vic. 18th and Crittendon
Linnean and AlbemaEe NV, Oct. z
Reward. Box 44s-E, Star. Ill
LOST IN TAXICAB, Thurs. evening
cardboard box with 300 AXIS orange
colored cards. Bring them to Room
300 Southern Bldg. and receive reward
10
Evening star., 1954-10-09
Bottle in Tunisiu

TUNIS, Tunisia, Oct. 9 (P.-
French sources said 81 Ma
tionalist guerrillas were killed in
a fight with French security
forces yesterday near Sidi Bou
Zid in Central Tunisia.
Evening star., 1954-10-09
FOUND.

CAT, gray. friendly. red string with
bells around neck: vic. Western ave,
NV. EN- 3-6059
DOG. brown and white, male, lge.
breed; found Mon. vic. Quaker lane
and Seminary rd.. Alex. Owner call
IA. 4-04S9.
EARRING. one, pearl and brilliants
Kansas and Emerson SITS. RA. 6-S309
PARAKEET, blue. yics Bellevue. Alex
SO. S-943f.
RING-Conn. ave and Ellicott: send de-
scription to Box &c. Star. O.
TERRIER-TYPE DOG. male, tri-color
brown collar. no Identification; vic.
200 South Payne ST. Alex owner or
Evening star., 1954-10-09

with tan eyebrows and paws, long
tai; tel; rabies 1ss- tag No. 5aos73; reward,
Evening star., 1954-10-09

EARRING-Lost on Wed. night on 10Th
St.. bet. N and L or on St. bet
10Th and Dukes Restaurant, a gold
gle; reward, S25 Call RE- G-2353
before 6. weekdays. and ask for
MISS AGGER 10
Evening star., 1954-10-09

DOG, boxer. fawn colored. with white
strayed from Cleveland Park section: /:
chllds pet: rabies tag No. 22O. Re-
ward. Call EN-. 2-0159 or DI. 7-4:5l4