davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-27
WORK IN GARAGES
WINS AUTO RACES
Mechanical Care Is Seen as
More Than Half of Job
of Winning.
BY the Associated Press.

T INDIANAPOLIS, May 27-The story
Is more than half told before the
slender, stream lined racing cars
L ever take the track at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway for the
500-miIe race Memorial day. May 80.
Probably few of the 100000 who
crowd the big racing .inciosure each
year realize the months Of research.
the careful work, the painstaking
checking Of each part which has been
necessary to send the machines on
the track ready for a 500-mile whirl
at high speed around the rough 2l2-
mile brick track. Many will tell you
most races are won or lost in the
garage.
pUT on your hat and let's take a
walk up and down gasoline alley
and through the garages inside the
track where the cars are given their
final licks and conditioned as care
fully as ever was a Cavalcade or
Bold Venture for Kentucky Derby.
First there's the Magnaf1ux ma
chine, in which each vital part is
tested-has to be tested under track
rules-for defects which no other
known method of determination can
find. In the inky bath of the Mag
naf1ux cracks show up that the eye
never could find, nor the X-ray.
Once past that test the parts are
assembled oftentimes by the man who
designed and built the engine and
now acts as its chief mechanic.
Assembled, the car is driven onto a
raised platform where experts align
the wheels to fraction of an inch.
Previously the wheels have been
checked on a hand or dynamic wheel
balancer until they will turn at ter
rife speed without trace of sway to
one side or the other.
FROM the wheel alignment plat
form the car is rolled down TO
the testing machine where brakes are
tested so there will be no lateral skids
when the brakes are applied.
Then comes the final test-the tires.
once the bugaboo of every driver. now
hardly given a thought because Of
advances in tire design and construc-
ton.
Once past the tire station the car
is ready to go and is wheeled from
| there to the track.
The cars are completely torn down
at least four or five times during the
| final week or two Of tests and every
part is checked.
The final checkup comes after the
qualifying trials, the final two days
of which start this afternoon at 4
pm. central standard time} with
4 places still open in the starting field
of 80 and 8 or more cars ready TO
fight 1t out for those.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
COLLEGE MEN ON GUARD

George Washington, Catholic Uni
versity and Florida athletes will guard
the lives of the patrons of Glen Echo's
Crystal Pool, which was thrown open
for the season today.
Boyd Hickman. Beverly Carter,
Henry Wonder Bruegge, George Jen-
kins. Ted Cottingham and George
Trinastitch, all past and present Co
lonial athletes: Tom Oliver. former
Cardinal foot ball star. and Harvey
Sechler. Florida swimming satellite.
are employed there as guards. Bill
Carroll and Vincent Gomez. former
District diving champion. also will
keep an eye on the kiddies.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
National Champ Here Saturday
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
GrifIith Stadium, 3:15.
Dewitt VS.. Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Bethesda, Md. $3.50.
Western VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston, Va, 3:45.
Roosevelt VS.. Mount st. Joseph's,
Baltimore, Md.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola, Bal
timore, Md.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia VS.. Washington,
Grifflth Stadium, 3:l5.
Central VS.. Roosevelt, Central
Stadium, $50 (public high school
title series).
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Mary
land Frosh, College Park. Md, 4.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox VS.. Ernie Dusek, feature
match, Griffith Stadium, $50.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
! HORSE SHOW JUNE 6
Several Glasses on Second Riding
and Hunt Club Program.

The Riding and Hunt Clubs sec
ond outdoor horse show of the season
will be held on June at the Meadow
brook Club ring, II was announced
today by Maj Frank Whitaker,
chairman of the committee in charge.
-Four hunter events, four for the
open jumpers and one saddle class
are included on the program. Among
them will be the ladies' hunters, open
hunters, hunter hacks and working
hunters, two open competitions, one
Of which is to be judged under inter-
national rules, a scurry class and a
novelty jumping course.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Kiwanians Great Runners.

DAWSON and Kelley will arrive here
tomorrow. They will be received at
Union Station by a delegation from
the Washington Kiwanis Club, headed
by Charles w. Pimper, vice president
Of the Security Storage Co. Kelley, a
florist. is Massachusetts, Kiwanian.
Mcmahon, here for several days, has
spent most of his time playing golf.
Today he and many others will
motor over the course, which begins at
Mount Vernon and ends at the Zero
Milestone on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

holder in the 4-mile varsity classic,
will be represented in addition by the
Golden Bear freshmen.
OF the Eastern group, Pennsylvania
is the only institution not entering
full feet. The Quakers will send their
varsity crew only to the Hudson.
Cornell drew the so-called rabbits
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Dengis Commands Admiration.

A T THE same time they salute a
gamester. They know that Dengis,
who has proved it so often, is without
an equal in winning spirit as distance
runners go. The heart is there, they
say with admiration, but they question
the rest of Dengis' makeup.
Mcmahon, who ran second to Ellison
Brown in the first Olympic marathon
tryout of the year, and seems assured
of Berlin assignment if he shows well
here, is paying most attention to Kel-
ley, his friend and Mel Porter of the
German-American Club of New York,
who probably is the most consistent
runner of the lot, seldom far behind
the winners and due to break through
to the top. Leslie Pawson of Pawtucket,
r. L, has been a questionable star
since he set the record for the Boston
course several years ago.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
HAYNESD|CTATES
CARNERA'S FUTURE
Another Knockout by Negro
Tonight Would Finish
Primo in U. S.
By the Assecisted Press.

N YEW YORK, May 27.-Leroy
nj Haynes of Philadelphia, the
No. 2 dark menace" of the
a heavyweights, rings up the
curtain on the outdoor boxing season
at Ebbets Field tonight and at the
same time he hopes to ring 1t down
on ponderous Primo Carnera.
Haynes knocked out the. veteran
Italian at Philadelphia in two rounds
establishing the official Camera
knockout record-in March and now he
is out to prove to metropolitan fans
that 1t wasn't fluke. Carnera, some
times known as "Old Satch," aims to
show that it's really more of task to
topple him of his ample feet than re-
cent developments have indicated.
Plans European Tour.
pRIMO Is slated to start European
tour soon and his friends say that
unless he succeeds in nwhipping Haynes,
or at least remaining upright, he will
travel right into retirement from
American rings.
The supporting card will include
plenty Of heavyweight poundage as 46
rounds are scheduled for the enter
tainment of an expected crowd Of as
600. Steve Dudas Of Edgewater. N. j.,
tangles with Izzy Gastanaga. the big
Spaniard. in one Of the 10-round pre-
liminaries and Abe Feldman meets
another New Yorker. Ralph Barbara
in the other. A pair of SKIES bring to-
gether Sandy Mcdonald and Al Deme-
dowitz, local boys Of considerable
poundage, and Lew Berg of Pittsburgh
and Abe Simon.
Camera is expected to weight 264
pounds today, Haynes 1877.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Homer Standings
BY the Associated Press

6y tHe ASSUCIdIeU fIeSs.
Yesterdays homers Leiber,
Giants, /; Norris, Phillies, /; j.
Moore, Phillies, /; Cuyler, Reds, /;
Crosetti, Yanks. 1: Foxx, Red Sox.
/; Appling, White Sox, l; Piet,
White Sox, l.; Goslin, Tigers, /;
Walker, Tigers, 1; Bottomley.
Browns, /: Stone, Senators, /;
Vaughan, Pirates, /.
The leaders-Foxx, Red Sox, IL;
Dickey, Yanks, 9; Trosky, Indians,
9; Lazzeri. Yanks. 8; j. Moore,
Phillies, 8; OFT, Giants, Z.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Those New England Irish!

PUT dozen or more ambitious har-
riers, bent upon winning a place
on the American Olympic team, not
to bother about the national title, are
more concerned about two young men
from New England, Johnny Kelley of
Arlington, Mass, and Bill Mcmahon
Of Worcester, Mass, who come to the
Washington race as quietly determined
as Dengis is voluble They don't be-
lieve that Dengis can come back, after
. few weeks rest, from the ordeal he
suffered through the Boston marathon
last month, in which he lost pint Of
corpuscles by way of ruptured kid
ney.
The other day. when Dengis stood
on the sidelines of the District l5-mile
championship race, he appeared in
perfect health, top-f1ight distance
runners are observing and the man
who a year ago declared himself to be
virtually member of the 1886 United
States Olympic team they believe to be
about shot" as a runner.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

foot" lane, No. 2, for all three races.
The results of the draw follow:
Freshman race, 2 miles, 5 pm,
(E. S. I'll, Navy; 2, Cornell; 3,
California; 4, Columbia, S, Syracuse;
6, Washington.
Junior varsity, 3 miles, 6 PM,
Evening star., 1936-05-27
IL 81 6 81 II q 81 424IIl $50

SILL q " 81 :! 81 4l?4 II l.6S6 -
NY IL :l 81 81 81 4. 7l:3Il:l .657l l
Chi 3 IL :. 81 81 81 .l1ll1 800 6l2
Pit II Il IL 81 q 81 417I1s4s6l :
Gin . !. al 81 n u aI7ll9.41.l "a
Bosi 81 OF II q 81 81 211l19.472i "a
Bkll II u II II q A. 3l4L93l .31sl1I
Phi a. 81 =. Il u Al 2E-i14I24 .:t6slIIla
l. l1IIoIl1i1SIlail4l 5:iI34I-l-L
Evening star., 1936-05-27
DENC|S, BRADD0CK
PUSH SAME SK|FF
Kelley and Mcmahon, Pals,
Will Put on Duel in
Olympic Tryout.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ AT DENGIS, national marathon
champion, and Jim Braddock
world heavyweight boxing title
i holder, have something in
common. Nobody seems to believe
that Braddock is the absolute ruler of
his realm, with Joe Louis around, and
the leading distance runners of the
country aren't considering seriously
the chance of Dengis retaining his
national A. A. U. championship in The
Evening Star run to be held next Sat-
urday.
Dengis, transplanted from Wales to
Baltimore, and a naturalized Yank,
determined to make the United States
Olympic team, is buoyed by his record
Of last year which gained him the
number ranking among the Nations
competitors in the race of 26 miles 385
yards.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
League Statistics

Ny q 2 q 81 A. 81 4l25Il3 .65s =
BosL 81 4 IL Il s. 81 3l25l14L.641l q
Detl q IL A 81 A. 81 2l2ll17L553l 4
Chi q o. al II 81 81 7llsI16I.529l 5
Gle o. 81 A 81 81 q 519l17l.52sl
Wnl q 81 q o. 81 81 420l19.5l3l 5la
Phi 3 y u II Il o. 3l11l24 .3l4l.la
stLl u II q II q u 81 9l2s.24315ia
T. I13lI4Ile IRlI : IaInlI IosI-I-I
Evening star., 1936-05-27
IS CREWS ENTERED
AT POUGHKEEPSIE
Five Shells From Far West to Be
Included in Regatta
June %,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-Eighteen
crews, including five from the Far
West, were drawn today for positions
in the intercollegiate championship
regatta to be held at Poughkeepsie
June %. The entry list, two more
than last year, comprises seven var
sity, six freshman and five Junior var
sity boat loads.
Washington, champion Of the Pa
cific Coast, entered crews in all three
races. California, defending title
Evening star., 1936-05-27

Navy; 2, Cornell: 3, Columbia; 4,
Washington; S, Syracuse.
Varsity, 1 miles, 7 PM, Caliior-
mia; 2, Cornell; 3, Pennsylvania; 4,
Navy: S, Columbia; 6. Syracuse; z,
Washington.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

Heat Is the natural enemy Of rubber.
But DUNLOPS-built to Withstand heat
have captured the worlds record for
speed and endurance! Install these COOL
running tires tOday-NO MONEYsDOWN.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
PLUMBERS WANT GAMES.

Strong unlimited base ball teams are
challenged by the D. C. Plumbers
Helpers nine. Call Joseph Pawtowski
at Georgia 9389.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Acacia Has First
arty In Series

A successful beinning to the tourn-
ament being sponsored by Acacia
home department, the bridge party
Wednesday afternoon in the club
house proved a we'll attended and
popular affair. The next event will
be the first Wednesday in May.
Winners in the auction game were
Mrs. Fred Procsal, high, and Mrs.
Charles B. Jobes, low.
High score for contract was won
by Mrs. r. A. MadduX of HoltVille,
second by Mrs Bessie Forshey and
low by Mrs. Helen Parkers.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Earl Crowder, Mrs. l.
M. Crumrine, Mrs. L. N. Backus
The day was particularly enjoy
able as the building is of adobe and
exceptionally cool.
At the end of the series tourna-
ment prizes are to be given the
winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Social Calendar
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Eastaide- Sunset, 1880, Eastside
school.
Book section, 6:15, 10000 club.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
RAM. No. 100, 8, Masonic tenn
pie.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 7, 663
Olive.
1920 club, California hotel.
Townsend club, 7:30, Wilson
school.
Troop IA, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Lip reading class, I, high school.
scholarship Federation, Barbara
Worth.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
P.-T.A. groups, 2, Harding school.
Jasper home department, Jasper
school.
Union Daughters, 2, Veterans
hall.
Associated chambers of COM
merce, Z. INLAND school.
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.S., 8,
Masonic temple.
Troop As, B.S.A., Scout hut.
SciOts dance, 9, golf club.
McCabe-Eucalyptus farm center,
7:45, McCame school
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
1Of Interest To Women 5 S.:s:
BY
Schools
Churches
Ten Thousand Club
Board ArrangeS
Several Events

Plans for an evening card party
the night of May and for the final
meeting of the year, May q, were
outlined at the meeting of the Ten
Thousand club board Wednesday at
the home of the president, Mrs.
M. J. Dowd. $50 Wensley avenue.
The card party for members, their
husbands. friends and for those who
enjoy bridge. is scheduled for Fri
day of next week in the club house,
Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck and Mrs T. C.
Lanier being in charge.
AS for the final meeting, the
board made plans, not to be an
nounced as yet. which, if successful
will assure a particularly delightful
program for the members, making a
splendid climax to the year.
Mrs. Warren Currier, president
elect, was appointed as club dele
gate to the annual convention of the
California Federation of Women's
clubs. may 10, IA, IS, in Sacramento
Mrs. F. d. Jacobs as state trustee,
will also attend from Ell Centre, del
egates from the other federated
clubs of the valley attending also.
Mrs DoWd entertained the board
at luncheon, those present being
Mesdames J. B. McNeece, P. N. Van
Slyck, A. B. Hanson, T. C. Lanier, B
A. Harrigan. r. c. Clemens and
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Future Farmers Hosts at Fifth
Annual Father Son Banquet

The fifth annual father and son
banquet held Wednesday night by
the Ell Centre chapter of the Future
Farmers of America, proved to be
one of the most successful ever given
here.
Transformed by greenery an d
flowers, the high school cafeteria
was the scene of the gala affair
Following his speech of welcome,
Eugene Napier. president of the
chapter, introduced the assembled
guests.
Representing the school as a
whole, j. L. House and D. w. Ketch-
en- made few brief remarks. My
Dad" was the subject of brief talk
by John Du Bots Jr. John Du Bots
ST.. then responded to his sons
speech with one concerning MY
Son"
Various phases of the work of
a future farmer were then discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Free Examinations
For Pre-SchooI
Children Set

Ell Centre is joining other cities
in the nation in the annual spring
roundup of children who are to
enter school for the first time next
fall
One of the most important ac-
tivitieS of P.-T.A. groups" said
Mrs S. A. Dempster, president of
the Harding association, lis this
annual spring roundup of pre-
school children which is encour-
aged by the American Medical
association and child health and
welfare agencies in the United
States, many thousands OF children
being given physical examinations
each year. In this way defects are
discovered and corrections made so
that the child may enter school
with a clean slate as far as health
is concerned"
Local members of the county
medical examination are cooperat-
ing with DR.. Warren F. Fox, coun-
ty health officer, and Miss Edith
Eicke, school nurse, and have
agreed to give free physical exam
nations on Tuesday, May 5, at the
Ten Thousand club house.
The Harding P.-TA., the newly
organized Wilson P.-T.A., Mrs.
Bertha Judd's clinic on the East
side, and groups of mothers from
Mckinley and Lincoln schools will
meet Friday at pm. in Harding
school to talk over plans for this
roundup.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
SciotS Benefit Party on Friday
Features Bridge and Dancing
Edited By ANNE HARDY DAVIS

has been made for the pleasure Of
those who attend.
For the dancers, Carroll Camp
bells orchestra will supply the lat
est dance music. while for the bridge
enthusiasts, special tables will be ar
ranged and many prizes will be
given them.
In addition, numbers by outstand-
ing entertainers will be presented so
that everyone will find enjoyment
will be on hand to welcome guests,
in the evening. Various committees
the affair being open to all residents
of the valley and the general public.
Proceeds from this dane go to the
maintaining of sick, undernourished
and underpriyileged children in a
San Diego hospital Many Imperial
Valley youngsters in this way have
been cared for and restored to health
through the money raised by the
SciotS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Camp Fire Girls
Council Fire
Next Month

Plans for a grand Council Fire
to be held on May IS for the Camp
Fire groups of the city were made
at the recent meeting of Camp
Fire guardians.
Blanks were distributed which
the girls who wish to take ranks
must fill out and present to the
committee on awards by May 2.
Plans for the guardians associa-
ton program for next year. were
reviewed and committees were APP
pointed for the mother-daughter
tea to be held in May.
Guardians present were Mes
danes Forest Manley, L. l.. Smith
Thelma Upton Ray, Jens Hutchens
Louis Slice, Miss Eunice Sprinkle;
assistant guardians who attended
were Ruth Riddle, Allyne Pyle
Vesta Riodon and Mrs. H. K. Nc
Climans, local secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Official Visit OF
Deputy To Chapter

All ritualistic work of the order
will be exemplified Friday night by
Signal chapter No. 276, Order of the
Eastern Star when Ethel Martin of
Ell Centre, deputy grand matron,
will make her official visit to the
chapter.
The chapter will meet at o'clock
in the temple and special decora-
lions and refreshments will be fea-
tured in honor of the deputy grand
matron.
Gladys Palmer is chairman of the
committee in charge, assisted by
Katherine Heating, Anna Stricken,
Irene Palmer, Leta Mae Bryan and
H. L. Bush.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Society
Clubs
Women's GIee Club
Gives Splendid
Concert Here

Women's glee club of the Phoe-
nix junior college were presented
in concert Wednesday evening in
the Methodist church under the
sponsorship of the EpTorth League.
The concert delighted the large
audience which attended, the girls
singing remarkably well, both solo
and ensemble numbers showing
the results Of successful training
on the part of the director, Earle
L. Stone. Katherine Hortz acted
as accompanist.
Under the title "A Sermon in
Song the glee club opened the
program with two numbers, fol-
lowed by the seXtette singing the
lovely Tschaikowsky Ave Maria.
The glee club followed with Bee
thoven's Moonlight after which
Laura Grace Shaw, contralto, was
heard in a solo. Other glee club
numbers. including the old French
carol, mo Candle Was There and
No Fire" followed. Soprano soloists
were Margaret Haynes and Lois
Lightfoot while Selma Gold was
heard in two readings. The COL
legiate sacred singers, Sherman
Stevens, Ethel Malan, Laura Grace
Shaw and Mollie Munger sang a
group of hymns.
One Of the highlights on the
program was the cigar box violin
solos by Ethel Malan, former resi-
dent.
The program concluded with four
fine ensemble numbers by the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23

by the following James Dyer.
Projects" Eugene Bucket. Project
Contests" Rudolph Adams. "Judg-
ing" Henry House, 'Brooding Con-
test. John Greenleaf. p. F A. Ae-
tivities", AMI Bridgers Candy
Stand" Remarks by Paul Thornton.
group adviser, concluded the speech
es. Music was furnished by Alex
Barron.
Miss Florence Lindblom directed
the preparation of the banquet by
the third and fourth period classes
in homemaking. Decorations we're
the work of Jack York and the art
and Agriculture I classes. Under
the supervision of their guardian.
Mrs. Thelma Upton Ray. the girls
of the Wihetonga group of Camp
Fire served the meal
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Hosts At Smart
Bridge Dinner

Among this weeks delightful So
cial events is the bridge dinner at
which Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Eyer
1895 Olive, entertained Tuesday
night.
Stock and orchid-hued petunias
decorated the rooms. lovely roses
forming pretty centerpiece for
the dining table at which places
were marked for Mr.. and Mrs. j..
P. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Arno c.
Yaeckel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Swanson and the hosts.
Bridge was played after dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yaeckel winning the
high score prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Special Plans For
Golf Club Supper

Barbara Worth golf club is MAX
ing special efforts to ensure the sue
cess of the buffet supper to be
served Sunday evening at 6 p. m. in
the club house.
Members and their friends have
been invited and special invitations
have been sent to former auxiliary
members and those who have served
as officers or directors.
In the afternoon at l p. m. a
Scotch foursome will be featured
and in the evening bridge games
will be arranged for those who wish
to play.
The affair is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Hosts At Pretty
Bridge Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara
525 Sandalwood Drive, entertained
Wednesday at prettily appointed
bridge dinner.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Minor O. Simms, DR.. and Mrs. For
rest E. Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Peter Greene, and the hosts.
After dinner bridge was played
Mrs. SimmS and DR.. Kutz winning
the high score prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Women's Missionary
Convention Named

Women's home missionary socie-
Ties OF the Methodist churches in the
San Diego district will be guests of
the auxiliary at Escondido for their
annual meeting on Thursday of next
week, beginning at 10 a. m.
The convention theme is to be
reflections" and various phases of
This topic will be presented by able
speakers. Luncheon will be served
at noon and the sessions are open
to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Evening Bridge
Party Hostess

Larkspur in profusion made eff
fective decoration for the evening
party given by Mrs. Lee Nuffer
Wednesday at her home, $40 Len
Rey avenue.
After the contract game refresh
ments were served, high score
prize being given to- Mrs Goree,
and second to Mrs. Marshall.
Guests included Mesdames l.. r.
Jefferson, Langston ]. Goree, Jr.,
Mark M. Connolly, James H Mar
shall, George Anderson. Charles
Bramkamp, j. D. Christensen, Sem
Bacon Neal H. Gavin, Leslie Har-
rington, J. Reyes Mitchell, Chester
Thompson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Old Time Dance At
Imperial Hall

Imperial Veterans hall will be
headquarters for an old time dance
Saturday night, sponsored by the
Rural Recreation Council and open
to the public.
Good music and good time have
been promised those VINO attend by
the committee in charge and the
proceeds are to be used in the Coun-
ellis activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-23
Auxiliary Food
Sale Saturday

Bcyce Aten unit, American Legion
Auxiliary, will sponsor food sale
Saturday morning in front of the
j. c. Penney Co. store, offering
variety of tempting home cooked
articles which those homemakers
who patronize the sale will find will
save them much weekend cooking
X X i
Today's advertisements carry i'm
portant buying information.