davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-11
EASTERN REV|SES
ENTIRE GRID TEAM
All Regulars of Last Years
High Champs Gone, Coach
Boyd Has Big Task.

Its q breeze for Coach Artie Boyd
at Eastern High this year. All he.
has to do for the school, defending
its first football championship since
1892, Is to build q team without q
single returning letterman to form
= nucleus and then take it out for
Its first three games against Episcopal
Gonzaga and Teen, all aching to take
. crack at the weakened champions.
Al Kidwell, Doc Murray. Kirk Millar,
Obie O'Brien and Hal Speith, members
Of Boyd's scoring backfield of pleasent
memory, all have graduated with the
exception Of Millar, and he will view
things from the sideline this year
because of age restrictions.
Few Line Subs Return.
The regular line also was torn apart
by graduation. and only 4 few of last
years substitutes have returned.
But despite Of the lack of returning
regulars, the outlook out Lincoln Park
way is not too dark Seventy candi-
dates, many Of them husky boys, are
out for the team, and several have
some experienced gained as substitutes
last year. On the line will be Wiggie
Kidwell, brother Of Al; Bob Kirk, Van
Vanigilo and Don Gang" Pinto, 4
250-pounder. AS tackles, and John
Carroll and Jimmy Kirk, ends.
As start for backfleld material,
Boyd can look to Francis Hallama,
Dick Best and Paul Hook, all expert
enced subs.
All Berths Still Open.
As yet. however. the coach has not
begun the weeding-out process to
get his starting combinations. All
positions still are open while Boyd
devotes the first week or so to con-
ditioning and teaching football funda-
mentals.
Boyd Is putting his large squad
through intensive drills each day,
paying particular attention to block
ing techique Assisting him Is Joe
Aranon, former Eastern gridiron
star and now boxing and wrestling
instructor at the Southeast Boys
Club.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
o'clock, Is . benefit affair for
Warner Mather, ailing Balti-
more pro.

o'clock, IS benefit affair for
Warner Mather, ailing Balti-
more pro.
Here's the lineup:
Witty Cox, Congressional. and Leo
Walper, unattached. of Washington,
against Ralph Beach and Andy Glib
son of Baltimore.
Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam and
George Diffenbaugh of Kenwood, both
Capital pros, against Charlie Betschler
and John Bass of Baltimore.
Bob Barnett. Chevy Chase, and
Fred Mcleod of Columbia, represent
ing Washington, against Carroll T
McMaster and Willie Schreiber OF
Baltimore.
A return match will be played next
Sunday at the Woodholme course OF
Baltimore. More than 1000 tickets
have been sold and q flock Of golf
merchandise, donated by golf manu-
featuring concerns, will be raffied of
Oakmont Starting Times Given.
Up at Pittsburgh today five Wash
ington amateur hopefuls, ambitious to
make the top night Of the Simon-pure
linksmen Of the land, were winding
up their practice rounds in advance
of the national amateur champion
ship, which will open tomorrow over
Country Club. The Washington en-
trants, their pairings and starting
times for the opening medal round to-
morrow are as follows:
9:35-Ralph Bogart. Army Navy
and O'Hara Watts, Dallas, Tex
1O:25-Martin F. Mccarthy, Beaver
Dam, and Edwin A. Mcclure, Shreve-
port, La.
1:55-Miller B. STEVENSON, Colum.
bia, and Henry Styers. jr, Greens.
boro, N. c.
2:lo-Bobby Brownell, Manor, and
Jack Hoerner. Glenview, III.
2:50-Levi Yoder, Kenwood, anc
John o. Levinson, Kennebunk Beach
Me.
Brownell, playing with curly haired
Hoerner, Is regarded as the hot shot
among the local amateurs. He topped
the qualifying rounds at Congressiona
on August 80. with 143. Hoerner 1.
a first-rank amateur, who played with
Why Cox in the open championship
of 1896 at Baltusrol.
Play Mixed Scotch Foursome.
a mixed Scotch foursome will be hels
today At WASHINGTON with the following
palrlngs l1:1b. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Bail
ey and Mr. and Mrs. o. M. Reed: IL 40
MI. and Mrs Phelps Adams and Mr. ant
Mrs; e: F. Nicholson: 100. Mr.. and Mrs
T. v. wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hutch
1nson: ] :O5. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Paine
and Mrs. p. B. Patteson and James Skin
ner; lilo. Mr.. and Mrs. James McCab
ana Mr.: and Mrs. Harold Master; 1:15
Col. and Mrs. Whipple and Mrs T. r
Hotze and p. B. Patteson: 1:2O. Mr.. AMI
MIS- Hagenbuckle and Mr.. and Mrs. q. c
Roney; :25. Or. and Mrs. p. HOGAN an,
Mr.. and Mrs. Welles Gray; 1:3O, Mis-
Theo Foxweli and Paul Campbell and Mrs
Louise Merillat and Edward A. Martin
30. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Whitten ant
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Little; 40, Mr.. ant
Mrs. David Wolhaupter and Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Thacker: 1:45. DR.. and Mrs. Dol
johnson and DR.. and Mrs. P. A. McLendon
1:5O. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dennis and Mr.
and Mrs. Z. w. Breitenbach: 1:S5, MI
! and Mrs. Edward Dufnes and Dr.. AM
Nrs. +. n. sutton; 200, Mrs. Nudie an
Mr.. &Aisls5 and MIS- Haislsy and NJ
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Has Tough Time
Using Handicap

Louis Fuchs of Congressional
Country Club is wondering this
morning whether he was lucky or
unlucky in shooting the best score
he ever made on his home course,
= 50 yesterday, which gave him
the lead In club match play
against par tournament, to be con-
cluded today.
With handicap Of four strokes,
Fuchs birdied all but one OF the
holes where he could use a stroke,
the latter being the easy par S
eighth.
He shot seven brides and three
bogeys. going out in 36 and re-
turning in 80.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
HOlOnan Is Lost
To HOya Eleven

Georgetown University's football
squad suffered its first casualty
of the season yesterday when Walt
Holoman, an all-State halfback
from Alabama. aggravated an old
leg injury during light scrim-
mage. He will be out for the sea-
son.
Holoman was considered one of
the leading backf1eld prospects.
being fairly fast and scaling 174
pounds.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Golf Feuork Rampant Federal Teams Reach Tourney CLa
THREE BIG SCRAPS
ON TAP THIS WEEK
May Decide Section Titles.
All ~ Outfits in Star
Event See Action.
By ROD THOMAS.

Fireworks galore will crack and
boom this week in The Stars tourna-
ment for the Federal team golf cham
pionship. After Labor Day week
layoff, all "a departments and agen-
cies engaged will move back into &C
ton with a dozen matches on tap.
This weeks contests may settle the
championships of three of the four
6-team sections.
The Section struggle will come
to climax Tuesday when Recon-
struction Finance Corp. leading with
1872 points, meets Commerce, only
half point behind, at Belle Haven.
Tomorrow at Army-Navy, Agricul-
ture. on top of Section 3 with 16ia
points, will have it out with Treas
ury. trailing by single point.
Tuesday at ArmyNavy, the Ac-
counts and Deposits (Treasury) and
Veterans Administration teams, dead
locked for the Section lead with
l4l2 points each, will clash at Beaver
Dam.
Looks Easy for War.
War, heading Section 2, should cling
to its margin over the runner-up
Navy, what with meeting the last
place Patent ONCE four while Navy
is battling dangerous Securities and
Exchange Commission team. With
victories over its toughest rivals. Navy
and F. B. l., and almost a cinch to
win its remaining matches, War is
considered about home with the Sec
ton 2 title.
While attention will be focused on
battles between leaders, a number of
other matches won't be without sharp
interest, at least to the contestants.
For instance, Social Security and JUS
tice, tied for third place in Section /
and still with opportunities to gather
section honors, will meet Tuesday at
Army Navy; Federal Housing, only a
point behind the third-place F. B. 1.
in Section 2. will battle the Sleuths
Friday at Army-Navy; Labor and
G. P. o., deadlocked for last place in
Section 3, will joust Tuesday at Beaver
Dam, and in the same section on Fri
day, Interior and Procurement will
fight it out at Indian Spring for first
division spot; similar scrap is listed
tomorrow at Army-Navy between
Works Progress Administration and
General Accounting Office in Section
4. and on Thursday at Indian Spring,
Internal Revenue, which has lost l8
straight points, will attempt to crack
a win-column goose egg at the expense
OF Soil Conservation, which is Ave
points from the cellar, and tomorrow
at Beaver Dam. R. E. A. will strive to
climb out Of the Section l basement
at the expense Of Post Office.
Whale Of a Week.
All in ALL it promises to be the
biggest week of the tournament with
the exception of the playoff of Sec
tional winners for the all-Federal
championship. This is expected to be
one Of the. hottest golf wars ever
fought on Washington links.
Following are the standings and this
weeks matches:
Evening star., 1938-09-11
TREASURY NETMEN BEST
Defeat Of Public Parkers Gives
Then City Championship.

Treasury Department tennis players
established themselves as the best net
team in the city yesterday when they
defeated Fairlawn, Public Parks League
champions, in dual match, 60.
The Financiers are champions of the
Departmental League.
The winners took three of the four
doubles matches and two of the three
singles.
Summaries:
Singles.
Blade (Tn defeated Deck. e. 10-s:
6-4 s-6; Bradley (T) defeated Brooks,
6-3, 6-3; Herbert CD defeated Bolts.
s., S-2: Chaiken (TD defeated Silva,
6-2. IS
Doubles.
Bradley and Simmons (TD defeated
Smith and Herbert; 6-3: Ga: Deck and
6@. as. 6-4: Nolan and Bolts II !
defeated Reznek and Hough, s-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
CARDS. LEAVE CANCELLED
Martin and Bordagary Held to
Replace Injured Regulars.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 10 (P.-Branch
Hickey, general manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals, today reconsidered
yesterdays decision to permit Out
flelders Pepper Martin and Frenchy
Bordagaray to go home for the re-
mander of the season.
The club had desired to make room
for number OF recruits for tryouts
during the closing weeks of play.
With several regulars injured, how
ever. the management decided it
would be necessary to have Martin
and Bordagaray on hand.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Denal1 OF the national WOmenS cham
Offer Of the championship to on
Payne was vacationing in New Englan
and tireless worker for women's
golf, sought without success = club
at which to stage the tourney. Mrs
Waldron, now out OF the city, said
she thought Mrs. Payne might sue
coed in securing the tournament for
Congressional. That decision may 10
made this week, rs soon as Mrs. Payne
can talk with President Theodore S.
Grape and other club officers.
From every side and from all classes
Of feminine golfers came expressions
OF hope that the title tourney might
be awarded to Washington next year.
Early and quick action is necessary
if Washington club takes the affair,
for the women's committee announces
the award of the tourney during the
national championship, which will
start week from tomorrow at Chi
cago. If Washington does not accept
the tournament, it may 60 to Bal
timore over the Five Farms course
of the Baltimore Country Club, where
two national championships already
have been staged. Latest of these
WAS the mems amateur title affair,
back in 1882.
Mrs. Payne Ideal Boss.
"It's my pet desire that Washing
ton may get the national champion
ship" said Mrs. Payne. And on that
point the feminine links contingent
can do q smart thing, provided the
tourney does come here next year, by
tossing precedent out the window and
choosing Mrs. Payne again for the
presidency of the Women's District
Golf Association.
With major tournament
coming up. they will need =
woman with her energy and
administrative ability to iron out
all the details Of the affair.
There are plenty Of matters to be
ironed out, too The national women s
championship is big affair. 1t takes
six days to decide and the course will
be closed to club members . week in
advance OF the tourney, for practice
by the contestants. 1t demands = big
clubhouse, with adequate locker facili-
ties and ample room, plenty of prac-
tice space and q well-trained stan be-
hind the tournament. Several local
clubs have these advantages, but Con-
gressional, with its commodious club
house, would be an ideal spot. Unlike
the open and amateur championships,
the galleries at the women's national
are not tremendous. But with proper
program supervision and advertising
rates, it wouldn't entail any loss to the
club holding the affair. It's q kind
Of civic duty to hold the tournament,
too, for the offer doesn't come very
often. But maybe the officers of the
eligible clubs won't see it that way.
After all, club members deserve flrst
consideration.
Big Gallery Expected.
Two thousand folks may turn out
this afternoon At Indian Spring to
see six OF Washington's top pro golfers
in action in team match against six
Of Baltimore's best.
Ths naAah, = sGaEt q q
Evening star., 1938-09-11
NEW PIN LOOP FORMED
Brookland Merchants to Compete
On Brand-New Alleys.

Organized bowling in the District
was given another boost last night
with the forming Of the Brookland
Merchants League. At meeting held
at the Brookland Masonic Temple.
Jerry Flanagan was named to head
the new 12-team loop.
Other officers elected were: ]. L.
Sherwood. vice president; Harold
Flanagan. treasurer and secretary,
and Stanley Howard, scorer.
The league will start competition
with The opening Of the new Brook
land Recreation Center, located at
Ninth anu Perry streets NE. Paul
Moore AID Sam Tompkins are the
proprietors.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
PIN LEAGUE TO MEET.

Columbia Heights Business Mems
Bowling League will reorganize next
Tuesday night at the Arcadia. Last
years captains and new candidates
should attend or communicate with
Secretary Bernhardt at National 5000,
branch ia, or Potomac 5980-W.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Ey the Associated Press.

GLENS FALLS. N Y. Sept. 10
Blazing home with . sizzling second
round 66. six under par. hard-hitting
Sam Snead Of White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va, shared the halfway-mark
lead in the $4,000 Glens Falls Open
today with 36-hole aggregate of 1877.
Snead's scintillating round. coupled
with his opening of II. put him three
strokes in front Of genial Frank Moore
Of Mamaroneck, N. Y. medalist in the
1898 National P. G. A. championship
who added . fine SO to his first
round II.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
PICK RUNYAN, M'SPADEN
Pair Named to Represent q. s
Pros in Argentine Omen

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 R.-pam
Hunyan, P. G. A. champion. and
Harold (Jug) Mcspaden today ver.
selected to represent the Professional
Golfers Association in the Argentine
open championship and a series of
exhibition matches in Argentina and
Brazil.
The players will leave for Bueno,
Aires September 80 by plane. On th.ir
return trip they will stop at San
Juan for an exhibition match At the
Berwind Club
Evening star., 1938-09-11
RULES GOLF SENIORS
X. M. Gray, Canadian, Cards y
for international Honor.

TORONTO, Sept 10 (P.-Robert M
Gray. S8-year-old veteran of the
Rosedale Club. Toronto. won tho in
ternational seniors golf Championship
here today, defeating players from
Great Britain, United States .nd
Canada.
Gray, who captured the Canadian
seniors title for the third time in four
years Tuesday. scored a II on tbe
par.7l Toronto Golf Club course His.
caro- was one stroke better than that of
G. M. Jennings Of Miami Beach. Fla
Evening star., 1938-09-11
PLAY FOR N. C. TITLE
Thomasville, Mooresville Foes in
Shaughnessy Series.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Sept. 10 (P).-
President Gene Lawing OF the N. c.
State Baseball League said today that
the final series for the Shaughnessy
playoff championship would begin
Monday night in Thomasville, with
Mooresville opposing the Tommies,
the pennant holders.
In the first two series, Thomasville
made it three straight over Lexington,
and Mooresville did the same over
Gastonia
The Moors and Tommies will play
a four -of-seven- game series with
the games alternating every night.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
TULANE, N. Y. u. IN PACT
Arrange to Play Two Football

Arrange to Play Two Football
Games in New York in Al, 542.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10 R)-Dr
Wilbur c. Smith, athletic director of
Tulane, today announced a two-year
intersectional football series between
Tulane and New York University, to
be played in 1941 and 1912.
Both games are to be played in New
York City, the dales being November
is, ls4l. and November II, 1912.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
TERRORS IN TWIN BILL.

Chevy Chase Terrors and the Coral
Hill nine have 4 double -header start
ing at O'Clock today on the Chevy
Chase Playground diamond. Bryce
and Fugler will pitch for the Terrors
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Oakmont Layout

OAKMONT, Pa, Sept. 10 R.-Par
and yardage Of the Oakmont Country
Club, scene OF the 42d national ANA
teur golf championship:
Evening star., 1938-09-11

=, Monday, ". P. A. VS.. G. A. O.. at Army
Esyy Taesdsy vstsIoun and Deposits
at Beaver Dam; Thursday Soil Conserva-
tion VS.. Internal Revenue, at Indian Spring
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Straiqht off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Ready to take up the administrative Of golf where she
left on last
COLI ASSOCIATION back town today prepared take the cudge in
behalf OF the national championship Washington
Offer OF the
Evening star., 1938-09-11
RECALLS START DRILLS.

Regal Clothiers football team will
hold its first practice session today at
Rosedale Playground. Candidates are
requested to report at II am.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
ROCKVILLE NINE HOST.

Takoma Tigers. unlimited nine. will
play the Rockville team today at Rock
Vile. Starting time u : o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
STANSBURYS REPORT.

Candidates for the Stansbury A. c.
l40-pound football team are requested
to report for practice at pm. today
at Fairlawn.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Monday. Agrculture vs. Treasury. a
Army Navy: Thursday Labor VS. G. p. o
at Beaver Dam. Friday. Interior vs. Pro
curement, at Indian SPRING
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Tomorrow. r. E. A. VS.. p. o. at Beaver
Dam; Tuesday. R. F. C. VS.. Commerce. at
Belle Haven and Social Security VS.. JUS
tice, at Army-Nayy
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Section .

Monday. Patent VS. War at Belle Haven;
Tuesday. S. E c. VS.. Navy at Indian
Spring and Friday. Federal Housing VS..
r. B J., at Army-Navy.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-26
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

FOX SCHOOL Mr Thuma, superintendent or the Palmer school wishes to announce that physical examination for pre-school or childron entering school For the first time, is very necessary before they start to school. Other children will be- exQminoo soon aftor school =. starts. This examination is freo, SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 6 I'll. BE SURE TO HAVE YOUR CHILDREN EXAMINED BEFORE THIS DATE. SEE DR. ALBRETCH AT ONCE.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-26
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR

The third annual Fair of the Matt anuska Valley is at hand. Last
 year was better than the first
 and this year is expected to be much better than last year.
 In the first place we have q
 greater amount of. produce to sel- ect from and in the second place the new Premium list has been
 revised to make the prizes more attractive. And last but not least every farmer in the valley who has hopes and ambit ious aspir- atiOns for inune diote success and advancement for this aGricul ture. community knows he must support his local Fair.
 Tn tak1n., farm produce to the Fair we learn to make our best better. Wo learn to judge the results of our efforts and how to plan Tor greater returns. Competition stimulates greater inte rest; greater interest, pro- ducea better results and results are what we want.
The Valley settler., 1938-08-26

FIELD DAY A SUCCESS. Approzimut toly one-hundred men women ar4i children attended the the Annual Field Day at the Mat onusko Experimental Farm on August 24 tn.
 A judging demons tration o1 stock was well pres Gnted and. special attention was 6ivon the All Club boys present.
 At the picnic lunch served at noon, people mingled in congenial convors tion, drawn together through g. common bond of friond- ship and interest.
 I~nno diatcly following lunch, q program Of speeches was presented from the Mess Hall. Every speaker on this program. carried ( message of hope and Inspiration Tor the future. Those who did not attend this program missed some thing they can not we'll afford to miss. Ono should take advantage Of every opportunity of this kind and will find thems elves going homo with just q little more in thusiasm, Q littlo moro inspica- ti0n and otormination to combat thoir individual problems. Wo also gain faith in our friends and noih6 6bors and the people of our community. Whom we combine oll these advantages VIC know VIC cannot afford to miss it. One outstanding speaker on this program was Mir. Ray McKaig,
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
NTT-WIT
NIC-NACS


The class in public speaking wai
10 give pantQmimes. One student gol
up when called on, went TO the plat
form and stood perfectly still.
Professor. (Aftera minutes wait
for something to happen)-.Well
what do you represent ~
Student-3I'm initiating a man go
ing up in an elevator"
This paper says that a man talks
of flying to the moon. Do you think
he can?''
"of course he can. Anybody can
talk about flying to the moon"
%
JohnnyL"Pm glad / won't be liv-
ing thousand years from now"
BObby-"Why?'
Johnny-"Just think Of all the his
tory there1l be to study by that time"
"Do they have the Fourth of July
In England?"
mo, of course not"
"Then what comes after July az
o.
"And that is a sky-scraper," said
the guide
"Oh yeah? Well. let's see'it work"
replied the wise fellow
d
Teacher-"'I have went'-that is
wrong isn't it?"
Pupil-''Yes, sis"
Teacher-"Why is il wrOng?"
Pupil-"Because you afnt went
yet"
Jack-"What is the nOblest kind Of
dOg?'
JIM give up."
Jack-"The hot dog. II not only
doesn't bite the hand that feeds it;
it feeds the hand that bites it"
.
Old Fashioned Father-~When I
was your age. John. my parents new
er had any trouble with me-"
Modern SOn-"WeIl. / can't say I've
had any trouble with you either.
Dad.
Summer BOaFder-"Oh, I'D just |
love to be a farmer. to live with the
blue sky overhead"
Farmer-"Yes, that would be all |
right if the blue sky was the farmers
Dnly overhead"
E=S==
Macdonald and his wife stopped in
front of a restaurant window, in
which hung a card bearing the words: ]
Luncheon from to p. m, 4Oc"
Wen have our dinner here, las
sie," said Mac. Two hours steady
eating for 40 cents is not so bads"
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
Tuesday, July S. 1888.

At 10 O'Clock A. NJ. If very stormy.
sale next clear day.
ONE PAIR BLACK MULES. l2 years
old. weigh 2200 pounds. work single or
double. a good team. One Grey Horse.
Is years old. work In all harness.
EIGHT HEAD GOOD COWS. 5
fresh. 3 fresh in weeks. Two Hogs.
weigh 200 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS - --
One High-wheel wagon. Hitch make:
low wheel wagon. moving machine.
good; hay rack. tomato rack, Ne
20 Oliver riding plOw. l No. l3 Oliver
walking pillow. l A 1-hOrse plOw. Co.
tooth drag harrow. l disk. 2 walking
cultivators. l Black Hawk corn plant
er. good automobile trailer. l wheel
barrow, / grain fan. l bushel basket.
y bushel measure. sets wagon har-
ness. sets plOw harness, 4 SO-fb milk
cans. buckets. l strainer. stable
broom, l sprayer. l shot gun, rifle,
new: wise. briar scythe, l bush-aXe,
doubletrees. 3-horse tree, wire
stretcher. wagon springs. crowbar.
milking stools. l log-chain, 50 turkeys,
200 baskets yellow corn. lot good nay
in loft
TERMS: CASH No good removed un-
til paid for.
GREEN WORKMAN
J. L. Stevens. Auctioneer ltp
Milford chronicle., 1938-07-01
CHAMPIONS LEARN FROM
AMERICAN BOY MAGAZINE

Many famous athletes in all sports
credit much of their success to play
ing tips and suggestions received
from sports articles carried In The
American Boy Magazine.
Virtually every issue of The AM
erican Boy offers advice from
coach or player. Football, basketball
baseball, track, tennis, in fact, every
major sport is covered in fiction and
articles.
This is just one feature of The
American Boy Magazine. Adventure
exploration, sports. humors hying'
science, travel, detecting, animals
are we'll represented in stirring stor-
les.
The American Boy sells on all
at 15c a copy. Subscrip-
tion prices are $1.50 for one year or
$500 for three years. To subscribe
simply send your name, address and
remittance to The American Boy,
743O Second Blvd, Detroit, Mich. ltp