davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

starve ourselves in order to hold contracts Other
young girls who outside the ranks read these
inaccuracies and often without consulting dietary
experts physicians go asts which be harm
full to them.
The movie tends to eXaggerate and IT we
disposed toward freshness the chances that when
first start in pictures it would show up screen
tests and hinder chance to make good. Which would
support my theory that those girls who success on
the screen by nature slender
My physician tells me that with the increasing athletic
activity the modern girl INDUCES n few girls get feshy
today from lazness overndugence in food and that
when it does occur it very often is due to gaEduar
In this dieting would be useless and the
effects could be injurious.
Working in pictures is always a strain for me, put
my entire energy physical mental and emotional, into
each role. In that think have managed to improve
q bit in each picture
After picture is finished believe in completely relax
ing The way recupeate from the strain OF acting
I believe, is to get entirely away from Hollywood AS
rule the country the desert for week and get
lots of Sleep lot and play tennis, ride horseback
and take hikes
Of all the things that go to make health think sleep
the most important, and think that at my age when
working ten hours of sleep day is not too much. My
mother insists it for my other sisters as we'll as me-
She taught to take short naps which have been
help to
do not to give the impression that it IS easy to
live wellregulaed resul life during acting
There much required in addition to appearances be-
fore the Rehearsas visits to the costume designer,
fittings appointments with photographers and ntervleWers
take up many hours.
love parties and earlier in my gave up much
time to having fun but Twentieth Century Pictures
to which under contract announced that was
to given the rating of stardom have concentrated all
my efforts and conserved all my energy for
do not have do it by dieting fasting Sincerely yours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
LORETTA YOUNG REMAINS THIN WITHOUT TRYING
Lowell Sherman Will Boss
BECKY Sharp" in Color

Jones color-designer. Dwigh t
Taylor is preparing the screen
play.
Sherman, one of the screens
most distinguished director-actorS
has played in and directed many
of his pictures for RKO Radio in
Guiding, THE Pay-Off," 1.-THE
Royal Bed" HE Knew Woman"
and Bachelor Apartment"
Among his latest directorial ef-
forts are such successful produc-
tionS as Ladies of the Jury"
Mae Vests "She Done Him
Wrong" Broadway Through a
Keyhole," the forthcoming Might
Life Of the Gods" and Miss Hep
burns Morning Glory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
7 OnnQtO TOsser
We'll Paid

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.-Meet
Jack Stoney, who gets a $35 bonus
when he SmackS a star in the face
with vegetable or an egg. Stoney
drifted from professional baseball
to the screen. not for his acting
ability but for his pitching arm.
And he makes a pretty good living
from his accuracy A recent job
shows why. THE Mighty Bar
mum" company was working with
800 extras. They were supposed
to mob Wallace Berry, as Barnum,
on learning that the bearded lady
in his museum was a fake.
Stoney was hired to stand on
the edge of the crowd and fire two
ripe tomatoes at Berry. If he
missed, the scene not only would
have had to be retaken, but the
Soiling of Beery's clothes would
have held up the production.
But he didn't miss. Just like
that other time. in THE Bowery,"
when he tossed the turnip that
felled George Raft in the memoir
able fight scene with Beery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

dates back to the late Mauritz
Stiller, the Scandinavian director
who gave Carlo her start and
who also trained Brisson.
Create an Illusion" StilIer
used to tell his pupils, BrissOn
relates. "And keep that illusion!
A successful actor must be a
man or woman apart from the
rest of the world. No one must
realize that you are human like
other people. You can never
capture imagination and fancy
in your acting unless, to the au-
dience, you are truly a creature
of Illusion"
AVAUNT, MYSTERY!
This may answer the question
of CARLOS hermitage, but Brisson
tried it for his first three months
out here and then gave up. Now
he is known as one of Hollywood's
most jovial hosts and a popular
guest, too.
"StilIer may have been right"
he says now, "but life is too full
to miss any of it in ridiculous
alOOfneSS. Away, mystery! Carl
BriSsOn wants to know his next
door neighbour"
Pauline Lord, star of Para
mounts Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" came out from the
New York stage to make her de-
but in this film and hid practi-
cally all the time in her Chateau
Elysee apartment. But her reason
for seclusion is different
"I'm used to working on the
STAGE" she explained. 1--WE
sleep till noon and work two
or three hours in the evening
at the theater. Here in Holly
wood, one has to arise at six
in the morning to be made up
work all day on location
under a hot suI1-and when
1 check out of the studio, Pm
too tired for any company ex-
cept my own"
Her only appearance other
than for work was when she
went to studio officials to urge
them to sign tiny Virginia
Weidler, only seven years old,
who played Miss Lords daugh-
ter in Mrs. Wigs" And now
Virginia has a long term con-
tract of her own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
&@
Movie Designers Are Setting
Furniture STYLES

Gibbons and his assistants, Fred
die Hope and Ed Willis, will intro
duce the trend themselves in the
new M.-G.-M. picture, "Forsaking
All Others"
The new furniture will be faith.
iuI to It's model in design, but
will have none of the gloomy hor.
ror of the Victorian pieces. A
removal of the ginger bread deco
rationS and the use of bright
colors will accomplish the renais,
Sance.
In "Forsaking All Others" a
living room and den will feature
the new furniture. Most of the
pieces are authentic relics trans,
formed in the studio shops.
The color scheme will be lemon
yellow, sparkling blue, gray and
white. Dull upholstery of the
Victorian era will be replaced by
bright stripes. To modernize q
crystal chandelier, the designers
have chromium plated all the
metal parts. And a genuine fire
place, imported from England, has
been brought up to date by a
frame of mirrors - alternating
strips of blue and clear glass.
M.-G.-M.'erS are confident that
the style will be as eagerly
grabbed up as the modernizeo
Colonial furniture that became
such a rage after the release Of
when Ladies Meet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

Of course, there are some
who must diet. But why,
after all the effort they
make to earn success, should
they sacrifice it merely
when careful regulation
can avert it? And they
never undertake to reduce
without the expert guidance
Of their physicians.
My problem is one of
gaining weight, rather than
losing it. I drink quarts of
milk, and take regularly
exercises which are supposed
to build up weight, but
when I step on the scales at
the end of the week the diff
ference is not perceptible.
The same could be said OF
most of the actresses of my
age, which is q. We are
more concerned about keep
ing our weight up than
down.
Yet every effort is made to
give the impression that we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20.

AAOA4A4A w WIZ WV GS'
Lowell Sherman, who directed
Morning Glory" starring Katha-
rine Hepburn, whose perform
ance won the award of the
Academy of the Motion Picture
Sciences, has been signed by
Pioneer Pictures to direct Becky
Sharp" the first-full-length fea-
ture to be produced in the three
component Technicolor process.
Miriam Hopkins is to star in
this RKO-Radio Picture release,
which is scheduled to go into
production early next month.
Kenneth Mcgowan will be the
producer, with Robert Edmond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 90.
Movie set designers make the
startling prediction that THE
Barretts of Wimpole Street" will
inspire a flood of modernized mid
Victorian furniture.
Forestalling competitors, Cedric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20
Star Asserts Good Health IS
Essential to Success
In HOLLYWOOD

This is the nineteenth series of personal letters to
Andrew r. Kelley, Motion Picture Editor of The Wash
ington Times. Another aO appear IN the Hollywood
Parade section nert Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-20

My Dear Mr.. Kelley:
for the sake of figure, that I'd like to take this
opportunity to say something to refute this.
So far ! concerned, I am slender by nature and
most of the other girls | know are similarly inclined
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
WORLD SHORT WAVE LOG.

The department of commerce bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce, has
recently issued World Short-wave
Radiophone Transrnitter" compiled from
official and unofficial listing by Law
renee d. Batson. Basic information OBJ
tanned from publications of the Bureau
de rUnion Internationale des Telecom-
munications, the British Broadcastine
Corporation and u. S. Federal Com
munications Commission
Recognizing the trend of the radio
receiving set industry toward the all
wave" receivers, and anticipating the
growing need for comprehensive lisi
of short-wave radiophone stations to
facilitate the use of these sets by the
buying public, the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce has recently
compiled log, or directory, covering
data on some 2400 short-wave radio
phone stations throughout the world
1t is the most complete work of its
kind available anywhere and thorough
ly indispensable to all owners of short
wave sets. Its size is 8x10 inches, more
than half an inch thick, and contains
96 pages. The supply is limited, but
while they last they are on sale for q
cents copy at the Seattle District Of
fice of the Bureau of Foreign and Do
nestle Commerce. 800 Federal Office
Building.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
Eureka Locals

George McGlenn shipped two car
loads of oats this week Most of the oats
were hauled from the Quirk Cattle
company ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. Merlin Scott motored
to Kalispell Saturday. Merlin then con-
tinued on to Butte where he attended
convention of the Maytag Washing
Machine company
Doc Mcfarland and Mrs. Roy Tru-
man visited with friends and relatives
in Kalispell this week
Morse Palmer of Trego was bust
ness caller in Eureka Monday getting
repairs for his sawmill
Miss Enid Buhmiller spent the week
end visiting in Spokane.
Frank Bean and Tom Birch returned
from Libby Sunday.
Dave Robertson went to Shelb,
h Tuesday evening to visit his son Johr
and family. He will also seek employ
ment while there.
Keifer Grey, the customs inspector al
Rooseville, was in town Friday
Miss Lois Rice left Monday for Havrt
and Great Falls on a two weeks visi
with friends
Miss Elaine Dorrah of Kalispell wa.
visiting friends in Eureka Thursday.
Fred Decker of Libby was caller
here in town Sunday.
Sheriff Frank Baney of Libby wa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department of the In
terror, General Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana, Oct. IS, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that on March
8, 1884, Leon King Of Rawdon, Quebec,
Canada, filed in this office his applica-
ton Serial No. O79725 to exchange the
SWANW14, NWASWA Sec. 10, NE14
SEA, SEl4NEl4 Sec. IA, r. SO NJ r. 26
w. P. M. Montana, for timber of an
equal value to be cut from a portion
Of Section IL, T 30 N. r. % w. P. M
Montana, under the act Of March 20,
1922 (42 Stat, 465) as amended by the
act of January 80, 1929 (45 Stat, 1145).
The purpose Of this notice. is to al
low all persons claiming the timber
selected, or having bona fide objections
to the application an opportunity to
file their protests with the Register of
the u. S. Land Office, at Great Falls,
Montana.
THOS. r. CORDIALLY,
n29- d20-4t Register
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
Fortine News Notes


Carleton Joughin of Libby was a
visitor at the C. o. Winkley home
Thursday night
Sheriff Baney was in Fortine last
Friday.
Fay and Ruth Wolff were weekend
visitors in Missoula.
Christmas tree loading began on Fri
day at Fortine On Tuesday loading be-
gan at Trego 1t has been an unusually
busy season for Christmas tree workers
and more trees than usual have been
cut Il is thought that most of the work
will be completed by the end of this
week
Mrs Robert Halgren and baby son
left on Friday for Missoula where she
was joined by her husband They ex-
pect to reside in Missoula this winter,
At Glasgow on Nov 90 baby girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Nc
Glenn. The mother was formerly Miss
Harriet Winkley
Orlo johnson was UP from Kalispell
| to spend the weekend at the Weyde-
meyer home
c. H. Franklin, who is employed on
road work in the park, was home &c
spend Sunday with his family.
Miss Ruth Curtis has been i'll with
an attack of flu
Mrs. w. A. Moore of Trego was Q
caller in the neighborhood on Monday
Miss Thomas of Virginia, Mimi, ar
rived here on Monday to look after
/ rIt ,f ri icfv fnv. ,.ynt oE
her father had contracted
Arthur Berg, section foreman, has
been transferred to Warland for the
winter.
/ Mrs. R. ]. Zeller and little grand
daughter, Beverly Titchbourne, lief
Sunday night for Green, Iowa, where
they will visit relatives for about two
months.
The Just Neighbors Club met las
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. P V
Klinke as hostess. Only one member
was absent The club presented beau
tiful gift to Miss Marian Weydemeyer
who is soon to be a bride Refreshments
were served The club will meet Dec.gt
at the home of Mrs. Alan Kline.
A family party was enjoyed at the
R. ]. Zeller home on Sunday Guest:
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbournt
and daughter Beverly of Olney and Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Peck of Eureka. A sum.
ptuous turkey dinner was served Al
noon. This was in the way of fare
well for Mrs. Zeller who left for low;
that evening.
The Just Neighbors Club gave an.
other of their delightful parties fol
their men folks last Saturday night al
| the beautiful new home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. P v, Klinke. The attendance wa.
about IS. The principal entertainment
of the evening was a short play which
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29

send Christmas parcels to the soldiers
at Fort Harrison in the hospital The
sliding hill for children is finished and
when snow appears it will be allowed
closed to traffic after 4 o'clock on
school days and on Saturdays for a
longer period.
Arthur Wilson, John Baggs and Miss
Frances Ford drove to spokane on Sat
urday
At the card party for the Episcopal
Guild at Mrs Henry Wiedners on Sat-
urday. the high score prize went to
/. Mrs. Hosea and the second prize to
Miss Haugen. Six tables of bridge were
played.
AT the Girl Scouts meeting on Mon
day evening the Meadow Lark patrol
dramatized the Girl Scout laws The
patrol is composed of Lorraine Wiedner,
Patricia and Ida Daugharty, Eileen
Pritchard and Jean Mckay
MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Hosea drove to
Spokane the first of the week
Mrs. Wood has been i'll with the flu
for over a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Driessen will
have Thanksgiving dinner for Miss
Cecile Nestangen from Bonners Ferry
and Bert Thomas, from Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs Sterl Thornton left
for Los Angeles on Sunday, to stay
until spring
Mrs Walter WOLF Of Libby is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Bissell this week
The Junior Sewing Club met Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Wilson
Mrs. Charles Smith was pleasantly
/ surprised on Wednesday afternoon by
a group Of ladies who composed a
birthday group" Each one belonging
to the group is given a surprise birth
day party when her turn comes.
The Senior Sewing club will meet
at Mrs r. E. Clay's on Wednesday Of
next week
The N. r. A. Bridge club met at
Mrs, Bert Coffman's on Tuesday after
noon, Nov. 27-
The Seal Sale will commence on Sat
urday. Nov 80 Mrs Neil Williams as
local chairman, Agnes Sheldon as pub
licty chairman; school sales. Alvina
Anderson. mail sales, Mrs. Ray Pent-
land personal solicitation, Mrs. Glen
Thorn and Mrs. Anthony Joy.
Mrs. A. l.. Kensler is giving q
Thanksgiving dinner for the following
guests: Mrs. D. T. Wood, Leland Nc
Neil, his cousin, Glenn Barret, and Miss
Juanita Miller, and the family.
Richard Bartlett went to Standpoint
on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving
with his mother, Mrs A. M. Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French are hav-
ing Thanksgiving dinner for the F. c
! French family and Miss Agnes Sheldon
The Faculty Bridge Club met We'd
nesday evening with Miss Ovens anc
Miss Anderson at their apartment ir
the Doonan hotel,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29

a business visitor in Eureka Saturday
Russell Campbell returned to Eu-
reka Tuesday He has been working
between Cutbank and Havre
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waller enter
tanned two tables at bridge dinner
Friday evening at their home.
Chief of Police Enos Campbell had
an argument Monday afternoon with
two Indians who had been drinking
too much liquor. With the helpful per-
suasion of pick handle Mr.. Campbell
won The Indians spent a quiet night
in jail
The Catholic Ladies are giving food
sale Saturday Dec. l at the Sabin
Hardware
Mrs. Palmer Havskiold returned
home Saturday from Havre where she
has been visiting.
Mrs. Sam Bottorff, Miss Blanche Nc
Manus, and MIR. Christinson motored to
Kalispell Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe johnson of Fortine
were callers in Eureka Wednesday.
r. w. LeDuc and E. E. Jaqueth of
Libby were business callers in Eureka
Wednesday,
Miss Alice Peterson of Troy was here
in town Thursday on business.
w E. Shepherd of Whitefish, Great
Northern-inspector, was called in Eu-
reka Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
Eureka News
L. c. Fl. S. NEWS.

Honor Roll-Second six weeks
Louise Wenzler, Marie Shea, France.
Rambosek, Annette Harvey, Jean Pluid
Anita Eskildsen, Wilma Osmond, Dor
othy Sumo, Esther Ann Madden, Mary
Louise Day, Ruth Shea, Roy Livengood
Ruth Wolff, Dean Brown, Annie Holly
Bernell Livengood, Elizabeth Thompson
Jennie Campbell, Nettie French, Mary
Ann Dierman, Ella Teel Agnes Wen
zler Winnifred Handley, August Ram
bosek, Florabelle Robertson, Anna
Smith, Eloise Brown, Halle Dashiell,
Robert Cole, Lueretta Roose, Jean Wet
eel, "B" Teggart. Helen Brown, Pearl
Pike, George Rambosek, Patricia Glib
bons, Lester Truman, Irene Brown,
Marjorie Hammond
In Mr.. Christensons shorthand classes
the following students have success
fully passed their official tests-80
words per minute: Louise Wenzler,
Irene Brown, and Annie Holly; 60
words per minute, Lila Gasahl, Nadia
Green, Hazelle Osmond, and Perry
Smith.
In the girls interscholastic basketball
tournament, the Sophomores took first
place by defeating the Freshmen Friday
afternoon.
The Freshman class gave party at
the school Friday evening in honor of
the Sophomores. Games were played
but most Of the evening was spent
dancing. The music was furnished by
Dean Brown, Miss Sweesy and Lois
Rice A delicious lunch of sandwiches
jello salad, cookies and coffee was
served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
Troy News Items
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

A regular school board meeting was
held on November s. All members of
the board were present excepting Mr..
Coffman. All bills o. K d and ordered
paid.
Motion made by Sanders, seconded
by Smith to allow purchase of sheet
music for chorus work in the Junior
and High School chorus work. Motion
carried
The question of policing the dances
given at the gym was discussed and
left to Mr. Ford.
Motion made by Sanders. seconded by
Ford, to purchase piano from Mrs E. c
Nelson for $4,000. at the terms agreed
upon-S10 down and $40 per month
thereafter until s65 is paid No interest
Motion carried
Motion by Ford. seconded by Sanders
and carried to meet the second Mon
day rather than the first Monday Of
the month.
Motion by Sanders, seconded by
Smith and carried to call, for bids on
wood for school. 49,
Motion made by Sanders. seconded
ny EOlu dtiQ lilEd " d1pOiilt AAis
Dean as official truant officer
Meeting adjourned
SCHOOL NEWS.
The fourth and fifth grades gave
play Wednesday entitled THE Little
Red House
The second and third grades also gave
play representing Thanksgiving Day
Fourth and Fifth Grades.
The pupils on the Honor Roll in the
fourth grade for the past six weeks
are. Lois Sanders, Frances Sanders.
Sylvia Snyder, Burl Grigg and Gerald
Kensler. Those who received Honorable
Mention are: Duane Daugharty. Cath
leen Carr, Bernice Mckay, Howard
Hosea, Martin Farris and Lulu Mae
Cole.
The following pupils in the fifth grade
are on the Honor Roll: June Sanders
Marjorie Sugihara. and Joy Kuwahara
Joeda Collogan, Belle Cummings. Nellie
Pattie, Raymond Robins, James Brown
and John Joy receive Honorable Men
ton
The pupils of the foruth and fifth
grades gave Thanksgiving program
in their room, Wednesday. Nov 2Sth. to
their parents, starting at $50 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Montana, up
to and including December Is, 1884, for
all merchantable dead timber standing
or down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting on
an ares embracing about $50 acres
within SEASEh4 Section BIG, T. PIN,
r. 30 w; Wl2Wl2 Section 6, T. q N,
r. 20 w; NEl4 Section IL, Section II.
NEl4 Section Is, T. q NJ, r. 80 w.
Kootenai National Forest, Montana,
estimated to be 4400 Nj feet BIN. of
Pondosa pine, 1,650 M feet BM of
Larch and Douglas Fir, and 100 NJ feet
BIN. of Spruce. Ne bid of less than
$500 per M feet for Pondosa pine, 81.
per M feet for Spruce and S100 per M
feet for Larch and Fir will be con-
sldered. $1,000 must be deposited with
each bid, to be applied on the pur-
chase price, refunded, or retained in
part as liquidated damages, according
to conditions of sale. The right to reject
any and all bids reserved In addition
to the above stumpage $50 per M feet
BIN. for all species must be deposited
in cooperative fund to cover the cost
of brush disposal. Before bids are sub
mitted, full information concerning the
timber, the conditions of sale and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor Libby,
Montana. n15&29-2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
POPULAR YOUNG MAN MARRIED.

One of Troy's up and coming young
men, Elgin Murphy, son of Mrs Myrtle
Kinzie, was married at Libby on Sat
urday, Nov. "a, to Miss Lillian Borg.
one of Libby's popular girls of the
younger set. The ceremony was per-
formed at St Johns Lutheran church,
by the Rev Mr. Pfotenhauer. Attend
ants at the wedding were Arthur Wilson
Of Troy and Viola Bessey of Libby.
After the arrival of the young couple
in Troy, they sat down to a most sum
ptous wedding dinner given by Mrs.
Kinzie. A charivari was rendered them
on Saturday evening after which the
fun-loving crowd escorted the newly
weds down to Mrs Rives' restaurant
where they danced until | o'clock,
everyone wishing the bride and grotm
all Kinds of happiness in their new
career
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
SCHOOL NEWS.

The fourth and fifth grades gave
play Wednesday entitled The Little
Red House
The second and third grades also gave
play representing Thanksgiving Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-29
Effective
Rheumatic
Relief!

Quickly and effectively Williams r.
T. X Compound rids your system of
excess uric acid concentration which
is the cause of most rheumatic pains,
neuritis, and sciatica. Many former suf-
ferers have found sure relief in this
medicine made especially for these con-
ditions Ask your druggist about Will
Jams r. U. X. Compound, for "effec-
tive rheumatic relief" Your druggist at
the WEIGH Drug Store will be glad to
advise YOU