davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
.ZNaRoS
Westby Man Says ''Wave"
Misrepresented F a CT

Editor Producers News:
The report in the Medicine Lake
Wave for last week stating that Olaf
Christofferson of Westby was ACCI-
DENTAILY shot during target prac-
tice was nothing more or less than a
straightforward lie. Olaf Christof-
ferson of Westby (the boy in refer
ence) was deliberately shot. The of
fender did shoot with object of hit
ting, first shot missing the boy.
walter Rostad), backed behind cor
ner of building while reloading, stat
ing to his friend that he would make
the boys move. Second shot hitting
Olaf about inches above the right
kidney. The fact remains that the
two shots were fired with the intent
of either killing or wounding. Suffi-
cient to say that a crime such as they
referred to should and viii be prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the statute
of the state.
JOHN CHRISTOFFERSON,
August 22nd, 1927 Westby, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
WESLEY

Miss Jennie Lorimer is here visit
1ing with her sister, Mrs. Bertch.
Carol HOeck is assisting with house
work at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
-Amnen. Mrs. Ammen is on the sick
list,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dickman of
Randolph, Mimi, have been visiting
here the past week and looking after
their farm interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Langen, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hoel
mOtOred to Williston, N. D., last Sun
day.
The Kruger family have made ar
rangements to move to Plentywood in
the near future
VIM. McElroy and his wife have
been spending a short vacation around
Westby They have been looking af-
ter business interests also. Their
present home is in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lien was taken to the hospi-
tail at Ambrose, N. D., last Tuesday
afternoon. She is getting along nice
ly.
Attorney Onstad of Plentywood is
here hauling grain. His truck is seen
going through the streets many times
each day. efS vs.
& Harvest and threshing is in full
swing around Westby. Many are US
ing combines and they are proving to
be very successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird are assisting at
the Nels A. Nelson home for a short
while +
A little surprise was given last
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Carl Petersen, the. occasion
being Mrs. Petersen's eighty-third
birthday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
MEDICINE LAKE

Niels Anderson purchased new
Chevrolet truck from Peterson Co. in
Plentywood.
MILFORD Parent made a business
trip to Plentywood last Tuesday.
Little Philip Rueter had the lnisfor-
tune to fall and break his arm in Two
places, while getting out of their car.
After spending a few days visiting
her cousins, Lola ana Alice Richwine
of Froid, Miss 'Inez Nelson returned
home Tuesday.
Harvesting is about finished and
the music" Of the threshing machines
IS heard on every side. Yields are
good
Clair Stoner of Plentywood was
seen in the neighborhood Monday.
Archie ReeG came home Monday.
He has been working. in various
places in the western part of the
state. since last November.
There was a dance at the Griffin
school house. Those who attended en-
joyed the rare treat of hearing Rob-
ert Bruce, themgreat cornetist and
band leader, play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
DOOLEY

Roy Mitchell made a business trip
to Outlook Thursday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Torgrimson were sorry to hear of the
death of their infant daughter last
Thursday. The funeral services were
held Saturday at the Lutheran church.
Jim King of Comertown was Doc
ley visitor Thursday.
Claude Winding of .Plentywood has
been assisting at the Dooley .Imple-
ment yards for the past few days.
Lena Heppner returned Friday
from Medicine Lake.
Phyllis Decker spent a few days at
the Forman home at Plentywood this
week.
Mrs. Bob Brockley of Comertown
was a Dooley visitor Saturday.
The children who attended the
church school enjoyed a picnic at
Kohler's grove Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hant of Com
ertown were Dooley visitors Saturday
evening.
Olof Grunvold of Comertown at
tended the dance in Dooley Saturday.
Clifford DOoley and Daryl Eaton at
tended the dance at Plentywood Sat
urday night.
MR. and Mrs. H. J. Schumacher
motored to Plentywood Sunday to at
tend the show.
George Ehrhardt and Clifford Doc
ley spent Sunday at Lake Alma, Can
ada.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Decker and
family spent Sunday at brentwood.
Nh and Mrs. M: W. Markuson mot
ored to Medicine Lake Sunday.
Charles Friberg of Coueur lie
Lane, Idaho is visiting relatives here
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Munson were
brentwood visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Decker nnotored
to Plentywood Tuesday. Mrs. Decker
remained to have some dental work
DONE
M. w. Markuson and Maynard Heg-
seth motored to Plentywood Tuesday.
A group of school friends of Fran
CHS Pickett surprised her Tuesday ev-
enlng at marshmallow toast.
b. J. Dahl, state dairy inspector.
was IN Dooley Tuesday on official
business.
Dr. Cooper made a professional
trip to COmertown Tuesday.
The N. P. Loucks family have nov
ed to Plentywood where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adry Nelson have
moved to the Hastad house formerly
occupied by the Loucks family.
Winona Wankel returned FRIDAY
from Miles City where she has been
attending summer school. She mas
as her guest Miss Helen Groin of
Plentywood.
Roy Mitchell left Tuesday for Glas-
gov, Mont, where he will spend
few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
FAVORABLE WEATHER
CONDITIONS PREV ALL
OVER ENTIRE STATE
Continued from page One,

Continued from page One)
be damaged. All crops promise ex-
cellent yields of high quality; beets,
potatoes and third crop of alfalfa
making excellent growth. Haying
still in progress-nlost farmers have
more hay than they will be able to
put up. Livestock in excellent con-
d;tion-buyers active, few sales re-
ported; sharp demand for yearling
ewes. Labor shortage is becoming
rather acute as harvesting gets under
W.; bic demand for help-supply is
low.
Cascade = Tain and cool damp
leather first Of week, interfered with
harvesting. All winter wheat ready
to cut-biEders have been working cor
ton days; combines starting in full
force. Winter wheat yields generally
expected to be higher than last year
ana spring wheat less. Second cut
ting of alfalfa is yielding we'll. Sugar
beets making satisfactory growth.
Corn i slow-probably will not ma
ture. Livestock in best condition or
a number Of years. Movement to
market increasing. Good demand COR
breeding ewes Labor balanced. Sur
plus in Great Falls Que to wet wealth
er Ravalli. - Weather unsettled all
week; heavy rains Sunday and Mon
day Good growing conditions. Alfal-
ia haying in full swing. Crops dam
aged some by rains. Cutting of spring
grains general-so fall grain threshed.
Potato yield should compare favor
able with last year, in spite of poor
STANDS. Strawberries moving to mar
ket. Apples are sizing up rapidly
Livestock continues in good condition.
Rlchiand - Moderate temperature.
Moisture conditions excellent. Wheat
harvest in full swing; approximately
As per cent complete. Some winter
wheat threshed-yields running from
Is to 30 bushels per acre. Flax crop
in excellent condition with prospects
for largest average yield in years.
Cool weather retarding growth of
sugar beets, corn and beans, but inn
proving the fill on wheat. Ranges
started to nature. Livestock in ex-
cellent condition.
Roosevelt = Cool most of week,
favorable for harvesting. Threshing
started with yields Of IS to 25 bush
els of wheat per acre. Some rust
damage in limited areas. Corn max
ing good progress. More cattle go
ing to market than is customary at
this seaon. Ample supply of labor.
Sheridan = Heavy rains and nail in
northern portion Aug. IA. Growing
conditions very favorable FOR late
grains. Harvest we'll along in south
ern portion and some 3hreshing
Crops in northern part very late anCr
heavily hit with rust. Saw fly has
been found in several Fields south
west of Plentywood and in some
places has done 90 per cent damage.
Livestock excellent. Slight surplus Of
labor.
Totem: PreciDitation for week 1874
inches. All combining and harvesting
storped by rain. Some losses reDort-
ed from hail, but of no great extent;
no frost injury Yield on spring wheat
estimated at 20 bushels or higher
Winter wheat acreage will be 100
per cent greater this year than last.
Livestock in excellent condition.
TOOle: Cold rains last of week
Need hot days to ripen grain. If no
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
RESERVE

The Community Ladies' Aid society
met Thursday with Mrs. Ray Kallak
4 most enjoyable time was had bv
the large number of members pres
ent. The hostess served delicious re-
freshments at five o'clock.
Mrs. Jack Lalkins of Chicago arriv-
ed Tuesday to spend few weeks Wis
lting at the home of her mother. Mrs.
T. 6. Petersen. Mrs. Zalkins was
formerly Miss Astrid Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lund and
children returned Monday night from
a few days trip to Bowbeils and Mo
hall, n. D., whele they listed rela-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bromberg of
Plentywood are spending the harvest
season in this community.
Misses Anna and Sarah Hansen of
brentwood were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gibbons Tuesday
evening.
Hans Anderson returned Tuesday
from short business trip to Lari-
more, n. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter have
moved into their new home, which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
REDSTONE

H. H. Knudson and sister, Mrs.
Waddell and Beatrice rGaven motor
ed to Plentywood Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Strand.
Mrs. c. Grant and niece Katherine
were in town Tuesday doing some
shopping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

GRAY PERCHERON STALLION
Phaeton 121472 will stand for pub
lie service at Thorvald Astrup's
place between 6 and II noon and
700 evening every day and be-
tween 10 and II Wednesdays at
Jack Rigan's and Lindquist's at An
telope VIII also be at c. B. AS
trup's miles northeast of Ante
lope between II and 200 Wednes-
day. Terms 50 cash and $40 stand
ing Colt. Thorvald Astrup, Coal
ridge. lift
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
SERVICES At 01so,-
HOUSE SCH

There will be services j
school h house on Sunday, & s,ehe Os
at at 1920 a. m. Following 'agust al
PlentywOod Bench Ladiass, SeryicesS
serve lunch. Aid y
attend. y Invited .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

"Reminiscences telephone line
near here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

THE CRAWFORD WEEDER, the
best tiller for your summer fallow,
gets all the weeds, hghtest draft,
make ideal seed bed, lowest in
price: s fit. S45.OO; 10 #. $3.50
laid down. Agents wanted. For
the present mail your orders to
Kahle Motor Co., Opheim, Mont,
Distributors. Off
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter have
moved into their new home, which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26
Want
w Ads
s:ass 3. :; .s 3; ;as

LOST-A black suitcase between
FrOid and Plentywood. 1t contains
clothing and books. Finder please
return to this office and collect re-
reward. 21-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-26

WANTED-School girls to board and
room. Apply Mrs. Zimmerman,
Plentywood, Mont. 21-t1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
YANKEES BEAT
MERCEDES FIVE

With Joe Sweeney and Mickey
Mcdonald leading the attack. the
Washington Yankees made rather
short work Of the Relna Mercedes
sailors Of Annapolis in a basketball
game, winning. IL to %. Sweeney
scored II points and Mcdonald, Q.
In Washington Senior League
contest, the Arrows continued their
winning streak with a victory over
Park View, % to 20. This was a
warmly contested game N which
Boots Scruggs, Walter Morris and
Enright counted most for the win,
ners, and Tommy Peck for the
losers.
In another game on the same bill
in the Gonzaga gym. the Stanton
team whipped st. Stephens, "a to is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

ifornia by motorcycle with a friend
because 1t was the only way a,
could go, His mother gave hin
SIPS for the trip, all she could at
ford.
II wish i could have been
there to take him in my arms
and hear them cheer him when
he came back" she said today.
at didn't seem possible that
he could win against all those
much older and experienced
swimmers. and yet he has Al.
ways won everything else"
Mrs. Young sat up until S O'Clock
yesterday morning to hear news OF
her son. but then she fell asleep
and several hours later was
awakened by a friend who had
heard the news of the boys victory
over the radio.
"I guess cried then, was so
happy" the mother admitted,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
LOOK OUT FOR CONNIE!

. Connie Mack has new first base.
man who may be the sensation Of
the American League next season.
His name is Dudley Branorn and he
played with the Kansas City team
last year. Otto Kpabe, who man.
aged the Kansas City team when
Branom became a member Of that
club said recently that the young.
ster will have the American League
talking about his great fielding.
"And he can hit, too" added the
former second baseman Of the Phil.
Has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
Red Oranges Eleven
Takes Severe
Beating

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL
RED" Grange and his New
York Yankees were still Won
dering what it was all about
today after being handed 30
to-6 defeat by 'tBrick" Muller's
Buccaneers here.
Grange made one spectacular
run of IS yards on a return
from the kickoff. Inlay, of the
Buccaneers, was the outstand-
ing player of both teams. His
runs and passes were respon-
sible for three of the four
touchdowns his team made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

Like a good many other swimming
champions. her son was a rather
weak and sickly child when, recently
widowed, she brought him from Scot
land to Canada II years ago. She
worked as domestic and as hotel
chambermaid, but always saw to it
that the boy had good and sufficient
food.
When he was s he began to swim
in a Y. NJ. C. A., Just padding
around" as he has expressed 1t,
There Johnnie Walker. swimming In.
structor at the Granite Club. noticed
him and immediately began training
the boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
Ban Says Judge
Tarred Ty
and Iris

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Ban. B..
johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League, broke long silence
today to say that he not only
would attend the meeting Of
league officials set by Lands for
January "a, but that he would
prove to the public that Commits
sioner X. Nj. Lands, and not the
American League. tarred Ty Cobb
and Iris Speaker.
Although Johnson reiterates that
Cobb and Speaker will never re.
turn to the American League, al.
most in the same breath he paws
Cobb one Of the highest tributes
ever paid a bali player. johnson
said:
Il don't believe Cobb ever play
ed dishonest game in his life.
II that's the exoneration he seeks
l gladly give it to him. But 1t
Is from Lands, Cobb should de.
mand an explanation. The Ameri.
can League ousted Cobb, but It
was Lands who broadcast the
story Of his mistakes"
Johnson said he would take the
stand at the hearing next Monday
and his testimony would prove
that the America League acted
to protect Cobb and Speaker. and
that the Commissioner himself is
to blame for the cloud that hangs
over their names.
For want of better word
johnson declared, I'D call iris
cute. He knows why he was forced
out OF the management of the
Cleveland club. If he wants me tn
tell i1im III meet him in a court
OF law and tel the facts under
oath.
"The American League is =
business. When our directors
found two employees they didn't
think were serving them right.
they had to let them go. Now.
Isn't that enough? As long MS
I'm president Of the Americsn
League neither one of them win
manage or play on our teams"
johnson said he had men on his
payroll whose duties were IA
report" on players.
We don't want PLAYERS betting
on horse races or ball games while
they'ie PLAYING he said eve
don't want players who are willing
TO lay down to another team either
for friendship or money. That's
why / get these reports"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
MAY SHIP DE BERRY

Now that Robbie has corralled
Butch" Henline from the Phillies.
he probably will release De Berry,
Vance's catcher. De Berry was of
little use to the Robins last year
and only caught when Vance
pitched-and that wasn't often as
Dazzy was ailing most of the sea-
son,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
RATES A GOOD lob

Sturdy, first basennan OF the Tulsa
club. led the Western League with
home runs with 40. He also ecored
the most runs in the league, l63,
and finished with an average Of .353'
In addition to his 80 Ruthian clout0.
he made nine triples and 50 doubles.
He led all the other players IN slug.
ging with total OF 452. Probable,
some day, Sturdy may become the
home-run king Of tine big leagues.
On his batting record alone he lie
entitled to place in the big
leagues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
RIVALS
BATTLE

Central and Eastern. which tied
for the public high school basketball
championship last season. will meet
tomorrow at the Arcadia in the cur.
rent title series.
In the other game OF the bi.weeklv
doublehesder, Tech and Western win
clash. opening hostilities at SIS
o'clock.
Though It was CentraI's equal
. year ago, Eastern appears
doomed to defeat tomorrow. On
comparative shOwings I'D the &c.
ries General OutcIasses IFS old
rival.
Latest statistics on the series re-
veal Forrest Burgess and Pete Nee
as a pair of real sharpshooters.
These two little forwards ton the
scorers in one-two order, Burgess
having a total Of 50 and Nee 26,
Then come Hogarth, of Eastern.
with % and B. Jones. Of Business
with 20.
Bob Wilson, Western: KeeFer.
Business; Stewart, Business:
Berger, Tech; fash, Central, and
BuScher, Of Western, are among
the leading ten.
Three independent scholastic
games are on tap today, Etrayer's
invading ST. Johns Stronghold:
Dewitt entertaining Hyattsville High
and Emerson visiting the George
town freshmen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
congressman Will SET
FORT WAYNE PLAY

This will be Indiana Night" the Arcadia when the
make second attempt defeat Ray Kennedys Palace
five in the American Basketball Leagues pennant Eight
gssen from Indiana expected present including
Senatves David Hogg, N Elliott Albert vestal Ralph
Updk Noble j. johnson, Arthur Greenwood Albert Hall
Harry Rowboom Representative Hogg from Wayne
and has special interest in the
Two preliminary the schedule
to clash with the Washington soldier team and $50 officers
with their will to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
TITLE EVENTS GO WEST

The East no longer has corner
on championship golf tournaments.
Next year. Pittsburgh gets the open
golf championship, Minneapolis the
amateur tourney and Dallas the pro.
fessional title contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
Basketball Scores

Richmond Y. NJ. H. A.. %; Wash
ngton Y. NJ. H. A. %.
Odd Fellows. 8; Commercials, II
Palace Props, 20; Emeralds. 10. /,
Columbia, 30; Elliott, 5.
Eagles, Al; Company f.. 16.
st. Martin. IT; Live Wires, IS.
Yankees. 43; Rena M'ceies, 81.
Arrows, %; Park View, 20.
Celtics, 81; wizards. z.
Stantons. "a; st. Stephens, 1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

Young himself has given credit for
his victories to Walkers training.
The boy holds the Canadian records
for 200 and 220 yards. free style; the
44O yards and the mile. In addition.
he has won more than 20 champion.
ships. including several swims across
the bay, the Buffalo News interna.
tional swim and bridge.to.bridge and
gap-to.gap meets.
The boy made the trip to Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
OVER.EMPHASIS?

During the 1890 football season,
Cornell played Union on a Monday,
Trinity on Tuesday, Wesleyan on
Wednesday, Williams on Thursday
and HarYard on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
FAMILY TOURNAMENT

Sponsored by Grandpa" Walter
A. Rogers. eleven members of the
Rogers family engaged in a family
golf tournament at Ornlond Beach
Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

"They laughed at me when
kept saying George Young would
be world beater," Walker said
today. snow j can say i told
you So and that Is exactly what
am saying. will the boy 60
further? Say. you Just watch
his spray from now on"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
lands, JOHNSON WAR
LOOMS As BALL CAR
CALLS C0NFAB
By Davis j. Walsh

CHICAGO JAM 1Scandal and backstairs whispering for
which the off of 9227 will go in the books as the
most notorious in history will abruptly holding
Judge Lands special League meeting in Chicago on
January "a. - e -
regime Lands will force cessation of the guerilla
of haseha ~"' ON1"0O%
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
Young Has Won All Races
He Entered Mother

TORONTO Ontario January 1"Poor boy hope they looked
after him and him ntoa bed when through
really should have been there to look after him. but wethe
wasn't enough for both o o CO."
In this George Youngs mother Mrs Young
news OF her sons victory in the Catalina Island swim But
added do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17
BROWNS GET SH0RTSIoP

The st. Louis Browns have signed
a young shortstop by the name of
Ralph Kress. from Berkeley, Calf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

Inc second preliminary will see
the Epiphany Roses battle the Ar.
rows in the Washington Senior
League. One of the stars of the
Arrows is lightning" Streeks, a
page on the Republican side of the
House. These teams are tied for
tlrst place in the league. neither
having met defeat. The winner to.
night will step ahead of the other
In the championship struggle.
Teddy Kearns is coming back
to the Palace team, replacing
lilly VOsS, who Is 20 be re.
leased. Kearns has been doing
good work with the Baltimore
Orioles and. knowing the Palace
style of play, should strengthen
go to center when Kearns re.
ports. VOss has failed to do
much since coming here, proving
rather Q disappointment.
In a wild rough-and-tumble con,
test, requiring an extra period OF
five minutes, the Palace five nosed
out the Fort Wayne "Caseys" las,
lA6hIs 90 ~ w. was S<AS4SN-
ment all the way.
The first half ended 9 to 8, largely
through foul shots by the Palace
lads. who were effectively prevented
from shooting any field goals. big
Boy" Chadwick was much too much
for Saunders. constantly outjumping
him, while Little Benny Borgemann
was running away from the limp
ing Ripley.
The second half opened with con.
siderable roughness on both sides,
but the fans seemed to like 1t and
everybody was happy. First, the
visitors took the led. but Palace tied
the count, % to %, and then forged
ahead. With two minutes to go.
Palace led, % to %.
Benny Borgemann hurled q
field goal from mid-cOurt and
then scored three foul shots in
row, and, as the time ran out
the score was 80 to 80.
Reds" Smythe produced the fire.
works in the overtime period, and,
aided by Glasco and Kennedy, he put
the victory on ice. The summary;
A crYTNNTOAy WAYNE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-17

- Spur Of the moment, difficulties can
he handled by the dependable b1si.
ress commercial and professional men
advertised in the WHO'S WHO, col
umns in today's Classified Section.