davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
Buying Cliffs for He-Man;
 Through Hobby or Habits,
 Presents Should Be Chosen

What to give him? This has long and fallaciously been classed with such problems as How old is Ann?" and that one about which came first the chicken or the egg? And like all of these. problems the solution lies and succumbs to logi- cal fe ts3ning. Let's look the man gift prc llem square in the face. There has been a lot said that man is so practical that the scope of thing to give him is a limited one. Let's analyze that phase of the problem.
 Ti1c is he so very practical, and secondly, if so, does that really contract the scope of .selection9 We've just a faint suspicion that almost all men have streak of van ty in their makeup. If you don't believe that watch your man soma tune before mirror when he is choosing a new suit or a CIV La. fo- himlelf He's just as c.it.esl and lussy and deliberate as aly w.Aan. The clothier knows that. That's why he has duplicate mirrors in his shop, so that men o-n .ook at themselves from all viewpoints.
 Tint Vein of Vanity
 Wa ch him tieing his, tie; fussy ard lvan fa4tidious about just the esmect knot and set of the tie. Na.cn him brushing his hair, he VII prsen and possibly change the rart ..Averal times until he, gets just the proper set. Note him in the barber ehop directing his hair cut. uoal ven butter about the choice e his eye glasses not entirely for fss bus for becomingness. Don't nlal.e any mistake about that man.
 He wants to look his best at all tm0s whether he is in the adol- cscent age or on the edge of sen i.ity.
 If twitted on the subject he will tel you it's natural self respect. Will evade the pride in appear ance" aspect. Or he may tell you that proper appearance is an es- sentlal in his business and of course in this he is -unquestionably light. Nevertheless, we are inclined t. believe that there is still latent an underlying strain of vanity in the masculine makeup. Let some one give him an atrociously pat termed tie or let his clothier send him a suit that doesn't precisely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
OWENS ABOUT
 CHRISTMAS

Do you know that full moon at Christmas day is supposed to be unlucKy, the saying going:
 Light Christmas, light wheat sheaf and dark Christmas. heavy wheatSheaf," and that a windy Christmas and calm Candlemas were held as omens of a good year, Rain during tine twelve days after Christmas was said to foretell a wet year to follow When decorat- ing the house with Christmas hol- ly, be careful not to burn any leaves or berries that fall but put them carefully away until Twelfth Night, when they should be burned with the rest of the decorations. Then luck and happiness will fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
DESPERATE REMEDY

In his announcement on a Sun day morning, the vicar regretted that money was not coming in fast enough but he was not pessi- mistic.
 "We have tried" he said, ito raise the necessary money in the usual way. We have tried honestly. Now we are going to see what a Christmas bazaar can do."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

and made more beautiful by thor oughly modernistic treatment. The hood is longer than those of the 1889 cars. The radiator grille, with hori- zontal rustless steel holdings, gives the car massive but at the same time thoroughly artistic appearance.
 The rear-end graceful, distinctive lines are entirely new, ending in a stone defector or bumper panel that cleans up the appearance of this part of the car. The tail lights have been raised for additional protection and the rear window in the sedans is an undivided sheet of curved plate glass, for greater vision and the avoidance of reflections. The cars can be had either with or without running boards, as preferred, at no extra cost.
 The wheelbase of the Royal and Windsor has been increased 3l2 inches, now measuring 122 inches. Three and a half inches also have been added to the wheelbase of the Traveller, New Yorker and Saratoga, bringing it up to 128l2 inches. In the Crown sedan the wheelbase is now 14515 inches, an increase of "a inches over last year.
 This increased wheelbase naturally helps the riding qualities of the car but an even more important advance in this respect is the improved weight distribution. The rear axle has been moved back 712 inches and the engine advanced 4 inches in relation to the front wheels. This increases the "cradled" area between the axles in which the passengers ride, where, obviously, they are less affected by the jolts and jars incident to road irregularities.
 Both front and rear seat have been widened, giving the cars actually greater seat width than most of the famous Airfows, which set new standards in this respect. Leg room has been increased three inches in the rear compartment.
 Another Airfow feature is the use of full width doors to the rear com partment. The rear edge of these doors drops in q straight line, in- stead of having the usual dogs leg" design. This means that entrance and exit are facilitated and that women do not risk soiling or mussing their costumes in the doorways. It also permits the rear door window glass to be lowered completely out of sight. Rubber seals have been placed around all doors, to keep out drafts and dust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

fit. If you're present when these happen, watch his reaction and then stop your ears if you don't
 want to hear blue" while he 'sees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20
SANTA NEEDED .BYGR0WNUpS

"If there were no God it would be necessary to invent him." said a well-known writer There is no Santa Claus in our grown-up world, but we have found we needed him as one of the most beloved char acters in the world of childhood. which is peopled with legends of the child's own making. The en- chanting belief in Santa and his reindeer, his paunch and his pack filled with toys will never hurt a child. The cynical grown-ups. who have teo completely lost their belief in him and his kind, need your help.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

Completely redesigned and re- styled, the Chrysler line for 1940 represents what the company con siders it's outstanding achievement in beauty. It is, in fact, an entirely new line with beauty so definitely the motif that in all its advertising and sales promotion efforts the com pany refers to the cars as the Beau tiful Chryslers for 1940". Along with its improved appearance, the car has been bettered mechanically in many respects. The result is that it has an improved performance, added com fort, greater safety and superlative riding qualities to match it's eye appeal.
 Six models, comprising a total of 26 body styles, are offered. These are designated as the Royal, Windsor, Traveller, New Yorker, Saratoga and Crown Imperial.
 The Royal is offered in the Three passenger coupe, Six passenger coupe, Six-passenger Victoria, Six passenger sedan, Eight-passenger sedan and Eight-passenger sedan limousine. The Windsor has all these body styles, plus a Six passenger convertible coupe. Body styles in the Traveller are the Three-passenger coupe, Six passenger coupe, Six passenger Victoria, and Six-pas- senger sedan. In the New Yorker all these may be had plus a Six = pas senger convertible coupe. The Sara toga comes in but one body style, a Six-passenger sport formal, with combination leather and cloth trim. The Crown Imperial, corresponding to last years Custom Imperial, lists a Six-passenger sedan, Eight-pas- senger sedan and Eight-passenger sedan-limousine.
 Chrysler's Cruise and Climb" transmission (overdrive) is offered as extra equipment at added cost in all models save the Royal and Traveller and is standard in the Crown Im- perial. The famous Fluid Drive, introduced with such marked success last year in the Custom Imperial and later made available in the Imperial models, is offered in the New Yorker and Saratoga as extra equipment at added cost and is standard in the Crown Imperial. In all cases where Fluid Drive is used, overdrive is essential.
 All models are similar in appear ance, differing only in size and the quality and variety of trim and equipment.
 The front end has been simplifed Release Sept. 24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

The number and richness of the plum pudding ingredients once used to represent the rich gifts which the kings laid at the feet of th e Christ Child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

Interiors have been restyled and made more beautiful, comfortable and convenient. Pillow-type Air Foam cushions, made of spun rubber, are used to supplement the conven- tional wire cushion springs.
 The instrument panel has been improved in design with wider use of plastics, safety signals are in- corporated in the speedometer and all gauges. These gauges show a warning in case of low fuel supply, low oil pressure, high temperature of cooling water or excessive discharge on the ammeter.
 Steering has been improved, through changes in the steering geometry and through the fact that the increased percentage of weight in the front end of the car naturally inclines it to keep going in g straight line.
 Power plants have been improved for the complete line. Horsepower in the Royal and Windsor has been increased from 100 to 108. With , premiumfuel, the horsepower is raised to no, and with a special aluminium head, to 115. This is developed at 3600 rpm. by an engine of 3s9 bore and AZ inches stroke, with 6.5 to 1 compression ratio. The piston displacement is PALS cubic inches. A new high-lift camshaft contributes to increased power and performance.
 The engines in the Traveller, New Yorker, Saratoga and Crown Im- perial are of 3I2 inch bore, 4X inches stroke and 6.8 to compres- sion ratio, with a piston displacement of 323.5 cubic inches. They develop 135 horsepower at 3400 rpm. In the Crown Imperial an aluminium head is standard, giving 137 horse power.
 The Superfinished aluminium alloy pistons of all engines are given tin plating that resists scuffing and contributes to long life. This is new development in the 1940 models. Each piston has four rings.
 Practically all working engine parts and some chassis parts are Superfnished. By this exclusive process, developed by Chrysler, bearing surfaces of virtually perfect smoothness are achieved. By means of these Superfinished parts, Chrys- Ter engines maintain their original close tolerances a much longer time and are insured of long wear and eff cient operation. The "breaking-in" period is reduced to minimum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-20

Empire classifleds bring results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Pops Eleven
Meets Drake

SAN FRANCISCO-Two unde-
feated teams, one of them the ma
TONS highest scoring eleven, lead
Pacific Coast football teams into
action tomorrow, the second of this
years Thanksgiving days.
Unbeaten and united San Jose
State, coached by Pop Warner and
bud Degroot, tackles Drake uni
versity in the 18th and final game
of San Jose's greatest season to-
morrow night at San Jose.
San Jose hopes for a victory
over the visitors to strengthen
Its bid for an invitation to one
of the bowl games.
In the other major game, UNI
beaten but tied UCLA meets Wash
ington State in Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
BENGAL HOOP
SQUAD is CUT

v. C. Lowman, Stadium basket
ball coach, slashed his squad in
half as far as upper-classmen are
concerned Tuesday, leaving II
juniors and seniors and approx
mately rs sophomores with whom
TO work.
Lowman has uncovered promis-
ing material among reserve letter
men, notably Lyman Anderson
and Dave Molitor. forwards. and
Bud olzendsm. guard. outstsnd-
ing sophs are Harry Mansfield,
Jack Getsz and Ray Hagen.
-Four Of last years first
stringerS-Wes Hudson. Geo.
WaTtsr. Dave Livingston and
Matt kapoyich - are turning
out regularly, but FOOtbaIIers
Fred Angus and Marion Klar-
ich probably won't put In their
appearance until early next
week.
Besides the lettermen. those who
survived the cut included Bob
Angelina, Jim Angus, Earl Blod-
gett, Don Brown. Art DeMaris
Dick Fineham. Hartz Hoff, Neal
Linstrom. Tyler MOffett. Mike
Nolan. Kim Phillips. Gale Smith,
Carl Warren and Bob Turner, plus
25 sophomOres, unnamed by Low
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Thirty Hoopmen Report to Fife Boss

AellO and Frank Spear. forward.
Wendell Reyes, forward or center;
Ainoru Uchida. guard. Fred Bisig,
guard or center, and Morden Rob
bins. guard
Fife Is a member Of the Pierce
County league. and Will open
league play Jan 5. They win play
a practice game with VashOn al
VsEhOn, Dec. 8 The club plans
tour during Christmas and al
ready has booked a game with
uvaco az nwaco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Mates Choose
Lincoln Star

Jack Godfrey. senior guard on
this years Lincoln high grid ma
chine. was elected by his team
mates yesterday to receive the in
spirational award. given annually
to the outstanding leader on the
squad, on the field and off.
Elected honorary captain for the
past season was Tony Usich. three
year letter winner,
This climaxes three years Of
grid play on the varsity squad by
both boys. The inspirational
award was inaugurated last season
by Coach Eddie Schwarz.
Jim Rice, another guard,
won the honor last year. God
frey's name Is 10 be engraved
on the perpetual trophy do
mated last year by Washing
ton Hardware Co.
Both boys played their final
contest last Thursday. Both were
second stringers while sophomores
and saw action in varsity tits,
Tony at the left half post and
Jack as understudy for his brother
Herb at an end position. Last year
they were regular performers.
At Lincoln different captain
is selected by the coach for every
contest, with the squad balloting
at the seasons end for their hon.
orary captain.
Coach Schwarz commended the
squad on the choices. stating that
both boys earned their honors. He
also announced that letters will
be presented at a student assembly
on Dec. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
TOday's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY M'LEMoRE

United Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK-College football
is a boys game, but how often
we completely forget the fact
that it is played by boys.
We back and bet on teams as
if they were composed of hard
ened veterans with years of ex-
perience.
We pick them to win as II
they were invincible units and
not groups of impressionable,
excitable youngsters, subject to
all the peculiarities of those
their age.
We criticize and get mad at
them particularly us sports
writers) for making mistakes
under pressure that would make
a supreme court justice shiver a
bit.
We speak Of the Notre Dame
team, and the Tennessee team,
and the Alabama team. and the
Southern California team as II
they were case-hardened old
fighters who had been meeting
emergencies and trooping side
by side for years.
We forget that a new crop of
undergraduates comes along
each year. and that the players
are just getting old enough to
gain poise and confidence when
they are graduated and their
places taken by a fresh batch
of unknowing, wide-eyed begin
ners.
l was reminded Of this by the
complete confidence with which
many Of US have awarded Rose
bowl, Sugar bowl, Orange bowl
and Cotton bowl assignments TO
teams which still have games to
play.
Tennessee has all but had a
bouquet of roses stuck in its
arms, and the Vols must beat
two tough teams-Kentucky and
Auburn-to remain eligible.
Texas A. & M. must get past
an old rival, Texas. and South
ern California has Washington
and u. c. l.. A.
What terrific pressure to put
on a bunch Of boys. To have
them going into games knowing
beforehand that hhe way they
run and pass and kick and
handle the ball may mean the
difference between thousands
and thousands Of dollars for
their schools, glory for them
selves, honor for their coaches,
and-nothing at all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Local Bowlers
Stay In Money

SEATTLE TaenmN ie~1efs
stayed IN the mnnsx n IN slete
bawlinR tourney here - 4 f<<ais
~ Iast nights play. 1'he Waeh-
lnetnn liafiwasss went Inta third
place a n class ebpslIae 1.nsa.
other aruren wefel Class A NeWe
Tribune. Tacoma. a.t1z psl<ss
servsas. Taeama, zss1. ard ai&~
Hess iseyen up. Hesttis. ASA; sisss
q. fiswss sisstrss. aeatiie. z.111
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Dog Club Appoints
It's Advisory Boards

The Tacoma Cocker Spaniel club
has appointed its advisory board
to determine an eligible receiver
of a Seeing Eye" dog to be pre-
scented to some Tacoma blind per-
son. The board will meet Thurs
day night at 7:30 at the offices
of DR.. Hinton D. Jonez. a board
member. Other members are
Judge E. D. Hodge and Rose Cat
tavara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

A eaoad Il uneertsfnty which
fAa hav<Fea ev<r N f1fare -
naxlns " f&<eaa wHs d|sroIl<4
ta<fay wh<n xf.tehmsksr VIII
MsyAn zaAe4neesi ncf nefy Inst
rsaf shezk< wpu,t be eooflueed
hnt that ~ wa& r<ey linzn4 - >
care for THURSDAY. De- 7. -
txfrenwich eplleeara
be~el fI<sie faes v<v~ ~
~nmpwHse fss1~s4 w>r9 ~
5erE N<e1ul&rf Uxuoe fie1l1N9
rexa he~t<t ~ xe<. n 60
seaess<a ~ Writes - ~ -
as.n h<e<yvstxetzs lene.N14-
sute '-Fueee<
The mztehm4ser revealed ~
was again planning 10 - ~
omh<t. hare. hitting Terena II1n1-
heavyweight. against ~ -
3snllahlr ppgenent ~ the 1o1eeuH1
NAM event. 4na th&t ~ M )
numh~f n e4r&ble ysaxmen n mle1
- prospective foes q IL nseniag
tent
far<t end pfnh@hiy fnfsmne< -
the llst q Mash ts@vStpr4. n~n
1es~ M<xiean wlsa hes fuunht 1ense
~ TIE n<st he4xIee IN ~ name.
tisrFnan n assnss<d ~ Fft1
~Wmivr Wlpdeof. fsr many ye4rs
Identified win ~ fsax xen<e =
THcsmA srd possessing hn~t -
ffiensss here.
Ala psesr n~toevn1tee 80
3eheNy Nelnsa ; Neoxe M
fsunrfiy eNnpn16nN1 - ~
saeus rt11n1p1p1le - ~
nsw ws<ts - - - A.
nel~~. ses ne1fy tDetpe~~pv
ssA I1sgss1ek xleee. tee eeopv
fn~ Aha<lea yeweupepsn -
rrevsa sh<1lty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
400 BowIers
Short Of 600

Four hundred men ard women
howiers have aimed II the brad.
pin IN Tacoma bowling leagues IN
the first two DAYS Of league play
this week and not enc % them has
crashed into the charmed coo
circle.
There have ecen some high
scores in All leagues. but the elu-
sive 500 las remained just cut
% reach.
The plnman % come nearest To
the big score is Mel Rsimer. an.
cher man for broadway spcFf
Center. who rolled SOS in the
matches of thr Commercial league
on the Boaniway alleys last night
The Commercial lcaguers
are engaged In . hot contest
for the FIRST half champion
ship. With saly two weeks ef
play remaining an the eaien-
dar, II least q half desen
teams hasc q chance 10 take
tho title.
broadway Sport Center holds
first place at the present time.
having displaced Community Tav.
crn last night with = fear-point
win. The Tavern team and asth
street Club are tied for second
place and the Hotel winthrop
ladies are holding fourth spot. only
two points from the broadway
Sport Center outfit.
Heavy pin play was staged on
the Play Nor and X street Recre-
alton alleys Tuesday night. On
the Play Nor drives. Ben spada.
fore and Forrest weingard were
high in two leagues
sPADAFORE SHOOTS $50
Spadaforc rolled 2nS, ais and
1873. TO register $50 for X Street
Theater In the X Street Booster
No. league. welngard. shooting
In the carstens circuit. tied the
leagues high single game record
Of 225 and finished with a nice
s44 total.
The new KY Social women's
league rolled It's matches on the
X Street Recreation alleys and 10
Snopko. anchor lady for Balls
Ben Franklin Store, turned In a
big 2il single game and $40 total
for the best performance.
city Employees engaged In
their weekly competition on
the Broadway alleys and the
best mark hung mp In that
circuit was q 543 score. reg
istered by Art Angove. anchor
man for Health Department.
A meeting OF Tacoma bowier'
will be held Mt the Broadway Sport
Center tonight at 7.4n o'clock fol
the purpose OF selecting three dele
gates TO represent Tacoma inter
ests at the annual meeting Of tbs
Washington state tournament II
Seattle Sunday morning.
There viii be no Major league
play on the Play Nor alleys Frlda,
night. President Bin Herdman nai
announced. Three of the MaJol
league teams. cammarano Broth
ers. Columbia Brewery and Pacifi,
Match. viii be rolling Their
matches In the state tournament
In Seattle that night. All thre.
are listed for the II o'clock squad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
SKI.DADDLING ALONG

nam, Weather n fie.,e VAN
.r..on,a .k,.,. shs I'D s.r,,nass.,,d
...,. =. e,...... =. : t,..a.t l....,.,....
-. ,,...- 80. .r.aa,... .s.ss..
49,. -, ,...,,,,.. - -. a..,.
..'s,s.a.', a.. -,,.,s.s, ma,a.,s~.s-
-, .r..... -. .,,,...,.... 49,. -.
. - ~. $500.
49,. 49,. '...'- -,
~.'s 80. !. - !. s....w
a.. 80. -. ,s.s. h !.
-. ....m...,.s.. "a ...
a.. liz. 80 .sa.. ...,..
-. - ..a..,.-. - a.
s-,...-
- -. - a. .,.,,.a a..
- .,,,n, a,'..s, asa.,s 49,. A.
81, ,s.s ~..sn,. ,,a,,, a. tg :.
.sa..ss.a.,,. r,.,,s,,.. H.. -.
- - 80. 20 - -. :, "a.
49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
ACCEPTs BOWL Bid

TEMPE, Ariz. - Arizona State
college today accepted bid 10
play in Fl Pasos Sun Bowl game
New Years Day.
Temples opponent has not been
chosen but Catholic university.
Rutgers. Clemson and Dnquesne
are being considered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
On the Lam
with
Elliott Metcal9

Duck hunters of Western Washington have long been
calling for a longer later annual =.
This has been and remains just request desire because
end usually when the real duck weather and
major duck flights at peak
comeback the wild waterfowl
give
port When I'VE" ! hunters
Ducks Unlimited. headed county Sha
restoring protecting breeding grounds
northern Canada
Anyway. Ralph Skaters letter explanatory.
Of
When ducks spend.
money trying get n shot
outside the him
stormy weather shooting
Unquesonaby of
millions
but not coming Into the shooting
Ducks Unlimited has succeeded in increasing the supply OF ducks
all by itself and than all shooting
proper breeding protection
every fve-year
being through Ducks Unlimited without
any its officers
contribution badly through
Aexson club
Haskell OF the National Ralph shaffer
The intense need of shooting
backed Ducks Unlimited through the regular
organizations but right subscribers these
needed the
shooters be directed the people that make the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
BethanyFiue
Defeat Sophs

In their seasons opener. the
Stadium sophomore reserves. were
downsd BY Bethany Presbyterian
team. 10 70 10. In the Stadium
gym yesterday Afternoon. The
Bethany quintet took an early lead
and were never headed. although
they were tied BY the fighting
sophia In the final period at i4-ali
Lineups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

fAnE's shoes wuuId ~ fepabtY
filisd cns iisins. thauEh. IRE Hal
nasr National Park Co. hssn't bsss
any alowaf Ia naming . maestro
than the arrival II snoN.
Aad Iaas~su,< ks<ss n sns1
saa silent Paradise vsile}.
fb~ss ara nniy thse< MN these
days. n they ssx still sgs>ek-
Ing 10 one aastb~s, tb<s pksk-
sfly hsse ssu@ REVISING -
sashie kan~~. tissk Nei>ea.
wtsli difert aesssifles n ~
valley ihi& winter. h ane -
fhe fhfees IErsfass CARRIES
ssa DARK Williams sss ~
others.
iieb VandenbufE. pFeni<i<nt ~
ths Taeema hi eislh. got OF :
letter 70 f.ntaf llassmars. pfsss-
dent ~ the Pacific nartnv<<t fski
association. the other day. u sssu-
ialasa application ~ tbe iaesi
group Tor membership 70 N
PISA.
II obtained. ~ Il likely viIi -
me ~ tnsss days. the Tseoua
fikl eissh viii fe able n enter .
team IN al FMsA sanctioned
meets. giving many sood Tssans
shlsfs an opportunity 70 fses~
somsshlns they haven't had foe
several years.
vsndsnbarg also sxssnded .
warm Invitation n al Taenzns
sklsfs and their frisp1s b atkend
= skating party ~ the Midway
rink Friday. D<s, 4. nams SO -
prizes VII b. given away azsfing
tbs evening. vandsnEaFr ssia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

Thirty basketball candidates
greeted Coach YinsOn al Fife high
school this week. with six veterans
among the group. They were Pete
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

II you're not uaing Il, sell Il with
a Fast-Actiou Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.