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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1952)
PAGE TWO IIEPAI.P AND NEWS. KI.AMATIt FALLS. Onr.CON SATunnAY, Atrr.trsT 2, w.3 i RFLW 1450 Kc PDT SalurtUy Eveolnf, Auf. I 00 Sporti HlfhUf hta . Ik Horn Town Newt .IS World Newt SummirT 6:30 Una Ma Cdrljlt ABC 41 Worrii Of Ufe t oo Saturday at th Shamrock ABC 7:30 Band Concert ABC 100 Tht Lorn Banner ABC 30 Pacific Coait Baseball ,CTAirrST0N16HTtW6W- ,. HIWON IMtf a 1.a fjavao .w'nWfQSVliW SUNDAY itote... But that in't the Ugly nam th husband gav it when he , found out.. .tee latel STARTS SUNDAY, H t&v Jzzz. fifth I saw. Ma-iuit mi -aMVHl mm I U ADULT NTERTAfNMENT J -. -w v... 10 00 10 pm. Headlint 10 is Pacific Co it Bawball 11 .1.1 Krwi summary U 9U Sign Off KFMV 1450 Kc rDT Sunday, Aur. 3 K 00 NWt ABC 1:1.1 Mornlrtf Sonf ABC 30 Liaht and Lu Hour ABC 9.00 Calvary Krnoes 8 15 Nro Colli" f Choir ABC 30 Sam 110 Kj Sunday Serenade lOflO Sunday Newi Special ABC 10. IS Brunch Time ABC 10 30 National Veper ABC 11:00 Klamath Lutheran Church 12 00 Chrutian In Action ABC 12 U0 Piano Plavhouae ABC 1:00 Old ratuo!wd Revival Hour ABC 2:00 Voice of Prophecy ABC 130 Church In the Home ABC 3:0J Hour of DcctKlon ABC 3:30 U S. Navy Band 3:45 Guest Star 4:00 Here Comes the Band ABC A M Herald of Truth .1:00 Stop the Muaic ABC 6:00 Drew Pearson ABO - 6:13 Music Hall of Fame ABC 6:30 Melody Highway ABC 6:43 Home Town New 6:33 World News Summary 7:00 Cascading Rhythms 7:30 Tim Capsule ABC 8 00 Paul Harvey ABC 8:15 Monday Moraine Headlines ABC 8:30 Stewart Craif ABC 8 43 Chet Huntley ABC 9:00 Pacific Coast Baseball 10.00 10 P af. Headlines 10:13 Pacific Coast Baseball 11:00 News Summary 11-03 Sign Of! RFLW 1450 Ke PDT Monday, Aut- 4 6:00 6:03 6:10 ' 6:43 7:00 7:13 7:30 7:4 7:33 8:00 oo 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:33 11:15 11:30 11:45 11:35 12:00 12:13 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:43 2:00 Band Music Early Bird News Corn in the Morn B ft B TV News Breakfast Cd. Charlie's Roundup Bob Garred, New ABC Top of the Morning" John Cant ABC Breakfast Club ABC Hank Henry Show Break the Bank ABC Chet Huntley ABC Lone Journey ABC My True Story ABC Whispering Street ABC When a Girl Marries ABC Stop and Shop Musical Roundup Market Report Noon Edition News Paylees Sidewalk Show Lucky "U" Ranch ABC Bill Ring Show ABC Easy Listening Basin Briefs Paul Harvey ABC Better Living Ronmt Kemper ABC Mary Margaret Mc Bride- . ABC Ted Mai one ABC Tennessee Enu ABC Cal Tinncy Requestfuliy Your Fun Factory ABC World Flight Reporter ABC Baseball Roundup ABC Chet Huntley ABC Jimmy Dorsey Show Sports Highlights Horn Town New World News Summary 2:13 230 3:00 3:15 3:30 4.-00 3:00 5:15 5:23 5:30 3:45 6 00 8:15 6:23 6:30 6:45 6:53 7:00 7:30 7:45 Twilight serenade Headline Edition ABC Coming Attractions on ABC The Lone Ranger ABC Henry J Taylor ABC Stewart Craig ABC Chicago Signature ABC Safeway Music Theatre tjHrrrnc We lk Show 8:00 8:30 8:45 9:00 1040 10:15 1030 11:00 11:03 Paul Whiteman Radio Teen Club 10 PM Headlines Serenade in Blut Insomnia Club News Summary Sign Oil KFJI 1150 Kc PDT Saturday Eveninr, Auf. X Si Around Town New 6:15 Klamath Theater Quiz 30 Assembly of God Hour 7K The Southland Singing 7:13 Tex Beneke Show I 8:00 MGM Theatre MBS :W flCWf- MD9 , 9:13 Dance Orch." MBS ' 9:36 Ponderoaa Room ' 9:43 Music 9:55 News MBS ' 10:00 Lorn bar do Land USA MBS 10:30 John Wolohan Orch. MBS 11:00 Night Owls Nrx-t 11:03 Night Owls Club 12:00 Sign Ofi KFJI 1150 Ke. PDT Sunday, Aug, I 8:00 Wings of Healing 8:30 Weekly Comic Man 9:00 Radio Biblo Class MBS 9:30 Klam. Rev. Center 9:45 Island Melodies 10:00 News MBS 10:13 This Thing Called Life 10:30 Lutheran Hour MBS 11:00 Frank and Ernest MBS 11:13 Show Tunes 11:30 Science Reporter MBS 11:45 Guest Star 12:00 Noonday New 12.1S Bill Cunningham MBS 12:30 Bands for Bonds MBS 1:00 Green Hornet MBS . 1:30 Clyde Beatty MBS . 2:00 Th Shadow MBS 2:30 True Detective MBS 3:00 Sergeant Preston MBS 3:30 Nick Carter MBS 2:33 Cecil Brown. News, MBS 4:00 Ray Bloch Presents 4:30 Steamboat Jamboree 5:00 Concert Hall of the Air 5:30 Enchanted Hour MBS 6:00 Around Town News 6:15 Klamath Theatre Quiz 6:30 Russ Morgan Orch. 7:00 Little Symphonies 7:30 Men Behind the Melody 8:00 Twenty Questions MBS 8:30 The Great Day Show 9:00 Glenn Hardy News MBS 9:13 Club Cal -Ore 9:30 Th Whistler CBS 10:00 Proudly We Hail 10:30 Music For Romance 11:00 Sign Ofi. - - KFJI 1150 Kc PDT ' Ionday, Auf. 4 6:00 Sunrise Serenade THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" SUNDAY OPEN 12:30 CONTINUOUS I O0SJ TODAY U r s. ja ' W'm AeVsMwe f 7 6 33 113 r.10 7.45 7:33 800 6 13 J: SO OO :13 9:30 tr.O low 10:13 10:-0 10:43 14 00 11 2 11:30 12 00 12.15 12.30 12:43 Farm Reporter Hemingway News MBS Break tail Gne MBS Totta "a Best Buy Sam Haes, BkUt. New MBS First Edition Local News Cecil Brown MILS Breakfast (Jang MRS Bime iniittut nour The Paula Stoa Show MBS Platter Party Dat In Hoi lj wood lavorttes 01 ercia Newspaper of th Air MBS TIKlet MBS Pmntei ... Amwer Mn MRS Ladies Fair Mb News MRS Queen for a Day UBS Name Bands Noonday New Your Uance Tune Market and Livestock Klamath Notes Currins Jack Kirk wood MBS Two at l . News, MVS News MBS Coffee with Katie Gillette Warmup Time MBS Mutual Gam of th Day MBS Camel's Score Board John Sebastian Show Hemingway News MBS Curt kiasiey Vim Mi's Sam Hayes, News MBS Ricky's Request Twilight Time Cecil Brown MBS Gabriel Heattcr MBS Klamath Theatre ui Around Town New Something to Think About Sam H , New MBS Bill Henry MBS 1 Was A Communist for FBI Bright Star Let George Do It MB! War Front Horn Front MBS Glenn Hardy New MBS Fulton Lewis News MBS For Dancer Only Sports Final S-Uinuta Final MBS 12:33 1:00 1:30 2 00 203 2:1.1 230 2:35 3:53 4.00 4:13 4 30 4:45 5:00 330 530 00 6:13 8 30 6:40 6:43 6:35 7:00 7:30 800 8.30 00 9:13 930 9:43 9:53 10:00 10:13 10:30 11-00 1145 12 00 1 Love a Mystery MBS Look to the Ski Mysterious Traveler MBS Night Owl New Night Owl Club Sign Off Disease Brings Emergency KANSAS CITY ( President Truman disclosed Friday the pro clamation of state of emergency growing out of the spread of the nog aisease, vesicular examnema, to It states. The President's press secretary. Joseph Short, said Secretary of Agriculture Brannan Issued the proclamation in Washington to permit the Agriculture Department to take measures for the eventual eradication of the disease, lnclud. ing some payments of indemnity ior aiseasea animals. Short made public a communl cation from Brannan and the text of the proclamation which followed a long distance call Mr. Truman made to the secretary of Agricul ture to go over the situation. Brannan's report to the presi dent said the details of the emer gency measures to be taken will be announced by his department ' as rapidly as possible." Brannan acted under a section of a 1952 appropriation act and other legislation providing for eradica tion of diseases in animals and poultry. ' He authorized the use of appro priations available for a program in 'cooperation with the states and farm associations "to arrest and eradicate the, disease wherever found." Former Medic Saves Brother ROSEBURG Ml A man who spent two years as a medical corpsman in the .Army, was cre dited with saving the life of his oromer inursaay in an unusual ac cident. Ezrah Staff, 27. of Hlewyld Park, 25 miles east of here, was oiasung in connection with a road construction job on the North Ump- qua nignway. He toucnea on a dynamite charge and the blast hrew the electric detonator wire high into the air. It hit an 11.000 volt line of the California-Oregon Power Company and the current coursed down the wire to Stagg wno sun neia me ena oi me wire. Floyd Stagg, former medical corpsman, saw it happen and swift ly knocked his brother from the wire. The injured man was not breath ing and his brother then anDlied artificial respiration. When breath ing started Stagg was brought to a nospnai here. He was stiu un conscious on arrival. He is expected to recover al- thought hospital attendants said he might-lose his right hand, which was badly burned. He suffered many other burns all over his body. work on the highway Job invol ng moving some 40,000 cubic yards of almost solid rock In a deep cut has been halted until the power line Is moved to pre vent a recurrence. Baker Chief Quits Again BAKER im This citv's police chief again has quit, the latest epi sode 'in a long series of conflicts between the administration and the police department. "i am no longer cmer of police here, but merely a political Issue," Fred R. Hunt said In a statement handed Friday to the city mana ger. He dated his resignation Aug. 16. In June the city council told Hunt to resign or be fired. He re signed and the ensuing clamor brought mass meetings, petitions and finally reinstatement of Hunt and resignation of the mayor and all but two of the councilman. . Then there were more petitions and the mayor and councilmen withdrew their resignations. That left things right where they started: The police department on one side and the council on the other. The council never did say why It opposed Hunt but the charge council objected to police action was made and not denied that the against gambling and prostitution. Under Hunt the city has been re garded generally as "closed" to such activities. Hunt came here In April 1951. He Is a graduate of Michigan State College and the FBI school. He said Friday he had no plans. . rei r j t . f I - IN 'I FIRST FLAGS EARNED by Winema Poit No. 14 2 and diipUyid at th dinn.r or Womtn Le gionnaires during the recent Stat Legion convention here. L to r leeted Adre Turner, Mil. dred Scott, Mas Spain, Sere Allen. Standing, seme order, Edith Pierce, Dorothy Hall, Kay Sammons, Stormy Hasfjord, Martha Hurd. Photo by Evergreen Peron Reveals Burial Plans BUENOS AIRES if! President Junn D. Peron's office indicated Friday that the body of his wife, Eva, mav be so enbalmed that It can be placed on permanent pub lic view. (In a similar manner the body of V. I. Lenin fulher of the Bol shevik revolution is on Drr- manent exhibit in Moscow and former Bulgiuran Premier Goor gi Dimltrov's remains are on ex hibit in Sofia). The announcement said perma nent burial of Mrs. Peron might be delayed for more than a vear and that the bodv then would be placed in a monument in the heart of Buenos Aires. The Dhrasihe indicated her re mains would be placed in a glass case. The statement said Mrs. Per- nn's bodv will lie in state until Aug. 10 15 days alter aeain and then it will De removea irom oublic view for one year after a funeral service that day. The vcar ncriod is necessary. the statement said, "for the work of conservation which will give It ther bodv absolute corporeal per manence thus fulfilling the express wish of. the illustrious departed one." . . Medal Winner Still A Hero wicxnNr.TftH tin A Coneres- sional - Medal of. Honor winner proved Tsursday he was still a u hu riclrinn hit llf tfl Save a grief-stricken young mother from me icoge oi a riaw, .-, T.nilt. Whnmhl 21. moth- ... f i... muii rhiidrpn and des pondent over the death of a third last week irom pneumonia anu heatstroke, had climbed to the ledge of the downtown YWCA building. Maynard H. "Snuffy" smith, who during World War II fought a sin gle - nnnoea oaiue over m HcV. r.hannpl In KRV0 & bUmed- ... lumiwr saw her and inched his way along the ledge as a crowd watcnea tensely oeiow. u,. eairi latjir nh screamed at him that she didn't want to live, that she. had Just,, lost, her Ilve-months-old child. Smith said he told her to think of the other two, and asked her if he could hold her band for a minute. , "Then a fireman came up ana helped, because I couldn't hold her alone," he said. FRB Reports Credit Boom WASHINGTON 11 The lifting of controls on installment buying last May 7 has pushed credit busi ness to a new high. The biggest time payment boom was in autos. The Federal Reserve Board an nounced Thursday that installment buying during June Jumped 593 million dollars on top of a 447 million rise in May. The total debt of installment buy ers on June 30 stood at 13,767, 000.000, better than the previous record of 13.51O.0OO.0OO set dur ing the heavy Christmas buying last December. The big rush for automobiles was attributed to fear that the steel strike would make new cars hard to get for a long time. The Installment buying plus a 50 million dollar rise in non-Installment credit brought overall con sumer credit to $20,258,000,000. On ly last December's record of $20, 644,000,000 was higher. Snake Causes High Damage NORTH KINGSTON, R.I. 11 Thomas E. Hurley's pet snake stuck his head out of the glove compartment of his car and It cost Hurley SI 19. Hurley, was so startled he lost control of his car and hit another owned by Hooart ti, Eiien. Ellen In district court Thursday was awarded $118 damages In his negligence suit against Hurley. 'If a man nuts n snake In his car. he does so at his own risk," said Ellen s counsel, The Judge agreed. Sm Ccdlwun 'a MIRRORS tnt an? roam In lh hflmtt 3.17 r Main. Divorce Rumor Not True Says Mrs. Errol Flynn By ERSKINB JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD INEA) Exclu sively Yours: Patrice Wymore la shrilling "It aint true" to the ru mor that she's about to divorce Errol Flynn. Back In Hollywood for a role In Warners' "Back lo Broadway'' af ter a long absence i Jamaica, long- stemmed Mrs. Flynn conilded: "It's Just unfortunate Hint Errol and I have to be separated so much. As long as we both slay in this business, we'll face long aepa rations. I'm not ready to give up show busUieas. I gel tired of it sometimes, but I can't stay away from Hollywood more than four months at a time- I get Itchy feet." The only reason Pat'a not In Lon don playing leading lady to Errol In "The Master of Ballantrae," she wants it known, is that British quota laws prevented her from tak ing on an acting stint that an Eng lish actress could fill. Joan Rice, the British beauty who clicked in Disney's "Robin Hood" and who will be Burt Lan caster's leading lady In "His Maj esty O'Keefe," Is flashing an en gagement ring at the Hollywood wolves. Lucky groom-to-be Is Mar tin Royce. who manufactures air compressors. The battles between Ave Gard ner and Frank Sinatra are getting louder and longer. But at the same time Ava's dreaming of tearing up her MGM contract so she can Join Prankle In an "I Love Lucy" type of TV show. Her MOM pact pro hibits TV appearances. v Paul -wlnchel!.1' the' TV ventrilo quist. Is being flooded with movie offers. To date he's nixed them all "because they wanted me Just as a ventriloquist. Sure, I'll Work with Jerry Mahoney in a movie, but I want to play a character in the same film." Ike-Nixon May Split South WASHINGTON Ifl Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana Friday pledged his support for the regular Democratic presidential ticket but said Republican nominee Dwlght D. Eisenhower could crack the Solid South. "I like that (Democratic) ticket and I'm going to be for it," Long told a reporter. Gov. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois and Sen. John Sparkman of Ala bama head the ticket as nominees lor president and vice president. At the same time, Long, who staked one of the dramatic Inci dents at the recent Chicago con vention, conceded that Republican presidential nominee Dwlght D. Ei senhower "Is a formidable candi date all over the United Stales and that includes the South." . Long was the second Dixie sen ator this week to announce for the Slevenson-Sparkman ticket. Sen. A. Willis Robertson of Vlr glnu announced 'X'nursday that he will "vote the straight Democratic ticket next November" but was critical of the present administra tion. He said he will back the ticket because he regards as a mere gesture the Democratic platform pledge to repeal the Taft-Hartley laoor-management act. Robertson also contended that the new platform civil rights stand "Is less threatening to the Southern viewpoint man tne 1B4B piank.' The Virginian made It clear his support for Stevenson and Spark man did not mean he endorsed the administration of President Tru man. Robertson termed Stevenson an honest and able man "who refused to be placed under obligation either to President Truman or the CIO." TV IN JAPAN TOKYO I Japan's first tele vision station la scheduled to be gin ooeratlna' next February. Ky- odo News Agency said Friday, A license was granted to a commer cial syndicate after a bitter dis pute over whether television snouio be a government monopoly. Largest piano stock in this part of the Watt Knabe Kimball Wurlirzei Other Leading Moke Pianos Low Prices. Low Termi Rent a Piano Rant and Apply Plan Louis R. Mann Piano Co. 120 N. 7th Hammond Organ Spike Jones la a new comic book star. For kid appeal, one aeries will take him lo Mara, another out West . . . Hollywoodilea are gasping over the lavish rooms In the Flamingo Hotels new wing at Las Vegas more resplendent than a Joan Crawford movie set. . . , Sue Carol. Alan Ladd'a wife. Is back building his career Uie way she did In the old daya when he was a atruggllng actor and she was a blg-tlme taleiit agent . . . Dick Contlno and his accordion have come to a parting ol the ways. He's playing the organ for Mass at the post chapel at Fort Ord. Ida Luplno on her future pro gram of Independent films with co producer Collier Young, her ex husband: "This lime out we're not not trying to make certain types pictures. The Idea la lo get peo ple away from TV and back mto the theaters. We'll make a picture about a alalk of celery, if It turns the trick." When Broadwaylte Rodd While arrived In town, a producer friend offered lo show him lite sights. "Thanks, but I've already seen them," White replied. "I sat next to Marilyn Monroe at Clro'a last night." It always happens dept.: After starring In "The Thing." Kenneth Tobey went eight months at RKO without facing a camera, finally won hla release. Now he's back at RKO lor "The Murder" at three times hla previous aalary. They're going to need water proof book-covers for this! John nie Ray'a biography, still untitled, will hit the bookstores in Septem ber, It's by disc Jockey Bill Handle. French singer Edith Plaf la sport ing a new plastic surgery nose aliape the better (or her TV ai pearancca and a future Hollywood movie . . . Nina Foch will be Richard Carlson's leading lady In "Around the World Week-End." to be ahot In Paris, Rome, Athens, Cairo and Just about every foreign city you can name . . , Whoops! Zsa Zsa Oabor's panties for her can-can number In "Moulin Rouge" will be decorated with pearls. Charles Laughton, who did It for Charles Boyer In "Don Juan In Hell," will coach Tyrone Power for hla role In "John Brown'a Body." Betty Jane Kean, who wants toj be the next Mrs. Mickey Rooney. arrives In Las Vegas any day now (or a nltery engagement. Next slop: Hollywood and Mickey. j Jacques Path dictates dress styles in Paris, but his siater-ln-law. Catherine Falh, Is showing women how to undress. 8he ap pears In the nude in a scene In a new French movie Director Row Rowland about a former atage hoofer: "On the alage he danced to the shuffle and in Hollywood he got lost in It." TUES. thru SAT. at 7:15 P.M. KFJI DIAL 1150 Presented By Tha . KLAHN NASH CO. 606 South Sixth ' " THE Jj BENEKE ' aamW . . i " l Legion Auxiliary Gives Annual Oregon Awards Hie Oitiioii drpnrliiienl of the American l.rgloii Auxiliary gives numerous fine awards to uulsuntl lug units in Hie stale each yrnr at Its cniivrntlun. 'Ilie lolUiwlng awitrds tvern prearnlrd at Ilia con vention this year: Ninety four nf the drpartinents 151) mills qualified anil received department citations, lor participa tion In every phase of the auxiliary program. Sixty three nulls nualllletl and received National ClUlloiui, 'I he National PrcMtieiit'a Membership Citation for hnvmg equaled or ex ceeded their last ycaia member ship. With twelve districts lu the de portment ol Oregon, ilutrlrt presi dent's awards totaled SOD. 00 In rali pri'nciitcd to units In the variu'i dwirlcts. To Park Roie Unit iJuiilorsi No. 100 won by llrlene Kukowsky In the cIiish of VI to IH vnr noes tiir department award, llrlene award was lor the best history submit ted of Old Glory. This history will bo enti'ied III National competi tion for an award ot In the National Handwork con Ir.H, bnapbook ol Old Glory, Clans t lo 12 years, the award went to Lucy Jones and the Juniors of Ah land unit, sImi lo be entered In na llunal competition. Class 12 to IS Scrap book of Old Glory, was won by Margaret Oulr, i Junior I Klamath Falls Unit. Thu .icrnp bonk was also entered In na tional competition. Government To Kill Pigs WASHINGTON uh The govern ment may pay farmers for hogs Mauuljlerrd In the campaign to wipe out Hie disease vesicular ex anthema. Thla disease la similar lo tool and mouth disease but does not af fect cattle, sheen or humans. It spread has resulted In a quaran tine being clamped on all of Cali fornia and parts of 1ft oilier stales. An Agriculture Department spokesman said late Thursday Ihe matter ol indemnities was under consideration but a decision may be a long wav oil. The spokesman said auch a pro gram would have to be carried out in cooperation with the atales aliened. Department expert aald there is no known treatment or cure lor ihe virus. Underway now Is a pro gram lo halt spread of the disease. at - - - CAL-ORE THE Ohiqhwl w KRAZY FLOOR SHOW NIGHTLY! OuA Jood JsuduMA PAN FRIED YOUNG CHOICE STEAKS Appetizers , , . Sandwiches . . . Salads Your Host, "TINY" MacDonnell Just 20 Minutes From Klamath Falls -South on Hiway 97 , Hie report of the Portland unit No. I Juniors on Junior actlvltlrn. wan submitted In national head. quurtoia to compete for Ihe Na tional Junior activities trophy, There were many membership awards pienrutrd by Die memliei-, ship chairman, Mia, Robert Krea tun. The report of Ihe Portland unit No. 1 on the iialloiiiil arcurlly ilo. gram was Miliiullled lo national In compete lor Ihe J5 bond award lo the unit submitting the moat el-' Iretue and stimulating bond pro gram. Tlirre poppy window display ple nties from Oregon have been rn. tried In national competition, tyioup A.I UevlS Lake unit . illroiili II) linker unit: (group Ci I'oi'tliind. ' Dopnrlineiit trophy for unit ar. Ilvilieit, permanent trophy, was won bv I'srk It""" unit Ni 100, Port. Iniid; Honorable mention Navy and Mumi'Ihii" I'liu. I'ortlaiul: llioin Membership trophy, won by Capitol Unit No, I Salem: C'oyuer national arcurlly trophy, won by Albany unit: Anne Itotlle Junior member, ship gavel bell, won by Parkroao unit, lOruaiilred tiroupai: Anne Untile Junior membership gavel bell, won by Vale illnnrgaiiireil Uioupai: Robert lllakelv minim. lal trophy, won by Weal llilh unit No. 66. Southard dblrlrt president tro. phv. won by llaurl Henry, prei dent dlilrlrl No. 4: Pal President' parley Irophy, won by Roae City unit No. : Qtiitm muaie tropin, won by Seaside; Ruth Coyner mu sic Irophy. a new traveling tropnv won tor Ihe llrat lime by Hood River unit, Under the Pan American doll conteat for Juniors, Claaa I Carol Becker, Parkrosr Junlora Class 1 won by Navy null No. 101. Thean dolls will be entered In national competition for the national award National awarda will made at Ihe national convention In Auguat In New York City. AMERICAN CHINESE faWi at their kaill r. 44H Far OreVi Te Take Out ; Ben B. Lee, Mar. J onVf'e' .CATS it PHEASANT
