davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29

Yesterdays RESULTS
San Diego 6, Seattle 3.
Los Angeles 8, Oakland 0.
San Francisco D, Hollywood 2.
Portland 4, Sacramento 40 in
ningsl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29

ahhtteu Tor MusthlkB IN seventh.
bBatted for Tost in ninth.
Gran for Herman in seventh.
San Francisco $3.50. 400 40 0O0-5
Hollywood .......... 900 100 0i0-2
Losing pitcher, Austaikis: innings
pitched, by Mustaikis q; at bat, off
Mustaikis 20; hits, off Mustaikis 3;
runs scored, off Mustaikis 5: runs
responsible for, Stutz 2, Mustaikls
s: struck out. by Stutz 1. Mustaikis
Q, Tost 1: bases on balls, off Stutz 8,
Mustaikis 4, lost l. left on bases,
run, Jennings: two-base hits, Jen-
nings, Mustaikis, Fernandez. Kahle:
runs batted in, Jennings 2, Wright.
Thompson 2, White q; sacrifice,
Wright; double play, Wright 20 Fern
andez 70 fsin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
PORTLAND

Runs responsible for. Hilcher /.
Freitas 4; struck out, by Hilcher 6,
Freitas s, base on balls, off Freitas
/; home run, Reich; two-base hits.
Handley, Hilcher. Lake. Adams: sac
rifice, Boiling; runs batted In, Ogro-
dowski, Adams, Schwab Reich a. left
on bases. Sacramento s, Portland 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29

Struck out. by Goldman 5, Eisen-
mann 9: base on balls. off Goldman
q off Eisenmann 4: wild pitches.
Eisenmann g. left on bases, Yakima
g. Vancouver z: home run. Johnson;
two base hits. Madrid, Edy, Wei
gandt. Stewart. johnson: stolen base
Orteig. double plays, Cailteaux to
Sinner to Quinn. Orteig to Quinn,
Sinner 10 Cailteaux to Quinn,
Eisenmann TO Madrid TO Reese time,
2:15: umpires. Clark and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago 3, New York l.
st. Louis 4, Boston 5.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, rained
out.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
rained out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus rs. Milwaukee SIS.
Toledo s-4. Kansas City AS.
Indianapolis-St. Paul and Louis
villeMinneapolis. doubleheaders
postponed, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
Appropriate
Ceremonies
Scheduled
Two Contests Set
For 7: Hot Stove
League to Assist
wEsTIkN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Salem 7. Wenatchee /.
Yakima 8, Vancouver 4.
Spokane at Tacoma, rain
Perfect weather seems assured
for Organized Labor night at Attn
ietic park Wednesday night when
the Spokane Indians and the
Tigers get a belated start on their
series. last hope Of Tacoma to get
into the winners circle in the
Western international league race.
There will be two games,
starting at I p. m.
Organized labor, sponsoring
the game, viii stage brief
ceremonies at 8 o'clock.
The program tonight will be un-
der the direction of the Tacoma
Central Labor council, the Tacoma
Building Trades council and the
Tacoma Metal Trades council, key
organizations which include locals
with $4,000 members In Pierce
county.
COMMITTEES IN CHARGE
George Thomas, secretary of the
Operating Engineers local No. sos,
10 general chairman of the event.
He has been assisted by John
Jacobs, Ray Moisio, Leonard Carl
son. Art Borcher. Bill Zenk, Harry
satterlee, Ed Michlitsch and Dick
Clevenger.
This committee has been work.
ing for three weeks to put over
the event. concentrating on a pre-
game ticket sale which has been
reported as highly successful.
A portion of the proceeds
Of the ticket sale viii he used
for relief of infantile paraI-
ysis In Tacoma and vicinity.
The. Hot Stove league, which
numbers around 1900 members of
organized labor in its membership.
In planning a special ceremony
tonight for Labor night.
The Tigers, in third place, are
five and one-half games behind
the Indians. Only by a blitzkrieg
can the Bengals get up around
the top, but with two days rest
are raring to 60 in their final
effort. The end of the season is
but 10 days away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Toronto 81. Rochester IA.
Baltimore 3, Syracuse 0.
Montreal 4, Buffalo s.
Jersey City at Newark, post
poned, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29

CHCAGO-Although Ted Lyons
has been bothered by chronic APP
pendicitis for four or five years,
the White sox pitcher refuses to
undergo an operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-29
Johnson. D ......o o o o o o


Totals ..a..30 o 5 ~ IL 3
a Batted for Buxton in eighth.
Los Angeles ........ 1903 600 004-8
Oakland ........... 900 900 GOO
Losing pitcher, Buxton; innings
pitched, Buxton 8, barrow Y. john
son 81 at bat, off Buxton so, Darrow
4, johnson s; hits. off Buxton s.
Darrow 4: runs scored, off Buxton 4.
barrow 8; runs responsible for, Bux-
ton 3, barrow 8; struck out. by Bux-
ton 4, Stine s, johnson 2: bases on
balls, off slime 8, Buxton 2. Darrow
/; hit by pitcher, Holm by Buxton:
three-base hits, Mayo, W. Raimondi:
two-base hit, Statz: runts batted in,
Mosikoii LowTey, statz; Mayo: Col.
base, Collins double plays. Lowrey
to stringer TO Collins, Mayo TO
Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
TWO GREAT BANDS
 ON SAME PROGRAM
Ella Fitzgerald and Dick StabiIe Feature BuCking=
 ham Hall Show Sunday

Ella Fitzgerald, the cinderella Of song, with Americas greatest swing band, heard many times over the NEG network, will headline the tnree-hour swingsation show at Buckingham hall next Sunday aft ernoon and evening.
 On the same program with The Enchantress of Swing" will be DICK Stabile and his orchestra, featuring lovely Shirley Gaye, the sweetheart of song, Bill DeMayo, romantic bari- tone, the Five Musical Woodwinds' the Stabile Sextette and "The Mas ter of the Saxophone,' Stabile in person.
 Last Sunday everyone who Wit messed the opening show raved about the eight acts of vaudeville. Now the promoters of these pop ular-priced Sabbath shows have promised eight more new acts along Sith the two name orcheStras.
 Ella Fitzgerald has the same band intact which was known as chick Webb'S orchestra up until his death. She features Taft Jordan who will Amuse you with his songs and thrill you with his torrid trumpet and Tommy Fuford whose piano solos are the hottest things in modern music.
 Ella Is bringing her band here di- rect from the Paramount theater in New York City where her nursery rhyme "A Tisket a Tasket,' her own composition, popularized the show. That will be one of the many num- bers she will sing here Sunday.
 Stabile has just finished suc- Cessful engagement at the Essex House in New York. Dick was form CT concert master for Ben Bernie until he organized his own band three years ago. Sundays showing here will be his first and last one this year. He is rated as one of the country's best opponents of the saXophone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

dy, Anne Gwynne, Walter Catlett s. 2. Sakall, Samuel s. Kinds, Allyn Joslyn. Reginald Denny, Franklin Pangborn and Peggy Moran.
 Something new and different in the way of mystery-romances is promised patrons during the pres entation of the co-feature Haunt ed Honeymoon" which boasts an outstanding cast headed by Robert Montgomery and featuring Con- stance Cummings, Leslie Banks, Sir Seymour Hicks, Robert Newton.
 Following this splendid show the Strand will present, starting Wed- nesday, the spectacular musical ex- travaganza in technicolor, Down Argentine Way" with Don Ameche, Betty Grable and Carmen Miranda in the leading roles. On the same big show will be Father Is a Prince" featuring Mana Bryant and Grant Mitchell.
 Among the super productions scheduled for showing real soon at the Strand are: Rangers of For tune" T Want Divorce" "Knute Rockne-All American" Third Finger. Left Hand" "The Western er," They Knew What They Want ed," and many others. Make the Strand your movie headquarters and you'll be sure of seeing the best of the big hit pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

soul searching characterizations that should live in film history. Miss Shearer reaches new heights as the Countess von Treck holding desperately to illusions that she knows are false. Robert Taylor, whose acting ability was realized perhaps for the first time in Wa terloo Bridge" now emerges as a still more convincing performer as the young American artist, Mary Preysing, desperately seeking to rescue his mother, ex-actress Emmy Ritter, from execution in a con- centration camp. In this escape the countess finds herself involved and at the same time finds a new strength of purpose. The two ex- acting stellar roles could not have been more capably filled or more brilliantly enacted than by Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor.
 7 But throughout the cast is su- perb: Nazimova, returning to the screen for the first time in fifteen years and establishing a new niche for herself as Emmy Ritter around whom the whole absorbing drama revolves; Conrad Reidt as the ul- timate menace, the general, lover of the countess; Philip Dorn as the intensely human Dr. Ditten, con- centration camp physician; Felix BresSart as the squareheaded but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
ESCAPE OPENS
 ATPOLI'S TODAY
Norma Shearer and ROb= ert Taylor Starred in
 E. Vance'S Best Seller

The new romantic team of Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor, sur- rounded by as outstanding cast of supporting names as has been assembled for any film, brings Ethel Vance's best-seller, Escape" to the screen with electrifying force. The picture opens today at the Loew Poli theater for an en- gagement of four days.
 Here is a story that combines almost unbearable suspense with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
HARMONY CLUB IN
 POPULAR PROGRAM


 The Harmony club of the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul will give re- peat performance of its revue in the school hall tonight. Last nights per- forrnance was well attended. Ralph Shove is in charge of direction.
 In the cast are Misses Helen Lang Betty zibell, Muriel MacDuff, Bar bara Matthews, Betty Cruess, Doris Matthews, Christine Blake, Rose mary Cruess, Rita DeConinck, Peg gy Blake; also Daniel Hawkins Francis Cruess, Frank Wengertsman, William Warner, Richar Sugden. Arthur Brochu. Raymond Sugden and Ralph Shove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

prised of the finest musicians avail able but also htat Teagarden him. self had for his entire career been one of the most celebrated soloistS in modern music.
 Paul Whiteman starred Jack for five years as trombone soloist. He also starred his famous brother, Charlie. as solo trumpeter. Now Charlie has joined his brothers band in which he is featured performer.
 Featured on this same Sunday show is the famous colored team of comedy entertainers, Buck and Bub- bles, whose hilarious antics at the piano, have been seen in half a dozen big Broadway productions and at every one of the country's largest movie temples.
 A host of other Broadway favor ites will appear on the same program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7hedters
CHEROKEE STRIP
 COMES TO STATE
"TugbOat Annie Sails Again" Companion Fea-
 ture Beginning Sunday

Coming to a close at the Warner Bros. State theater tomorrow evening is Arise, My Love" with Claudette Colbert and Ray Midland in the co-starring leads; also Rose mary Lane in Always A Bride.
 A triumph in double feature shows will be afforded theatergoers attending the State starting Sum- day when the thrill-laden pro- duction Cherokee Strip" and sen- sational comedy "Tugboat Annie Sails Again" come to that theater for an engagement of three days.
 Reports indicate that either of these super-productions could be the feature attraction of any pro- gram and it is in direct line with the States policy of presenting the biggest and best screen entertain ment in the city that, not one, but both of these attractions are in- cluded on one smash program.
 Cherokee Strip, called thrilling romance of the west in the days when outlaws ruled the plains, stars Richard Dix with cast of thou sands.
 The picture is laid against an historical background of the settling of the Indian Territories of what is now the state of Oklahoma. Dix takes the part of United States Marshal preserving law and order in small town in the west and his role is said to fit him like a glove.
 Realism is truly the keynote of Cherokee Strip. Bullets bite the dust and flick the brick and plaster in some of the finest gunplay ever to flash across the screen. Beautiful horses mounted by experts flash back and forth throughout the scenes. More cattle than has ever been together on the screen before makes an overlapping sight against a background of snow-capped mountains. Highlighting the picture is the f1na1-f1ght that turns the town into a shambles.
 The very beautiful and blonde Florence Rice plays the feminine romantic lead and is said to turn in l d pSIlOTIIldLlCC O1 1lO1C' HAANy StJNC and George E. Stone in widely dif- ferent comedy parts are at their best while Victor Jory and Morris Ankrum play the roles of two tough ies to perfection.
 "Tugboat Annie Sails Again, the second big hit, brings one of the most beloved characters of fiction and film in brand new adventure that is packed to the hilt with humor, drama and adventure.
 Marjorie Rambeau is starred in the title role of "Tugboat Annie. following in the footsteps of theNlate Marie Dressler. Alan Hale takes the part of Captain Bullwinkle, succeed ing Wallace Beery while the TO- nance is handled by Ronald Reagan and Jane Wyman.
 Seven Sinners" exciting adven- ture of the South Seas, comes to the , State on Wednesday with Marlene Dietrich in the leading role support ed by John Wayne, Albert Dekker, Mischa Auer and a large cast. The latest and funniest of the Bumstead series. "Blondie Plays Cupid" will be included on the same program. In the latter film Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and Larry Simms head the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
LYRIC TO HOLD
 MIDNIGHT SHOW
Burlesque Performance in Bridgeport Tonight Fea-
 lures Lois De Fee

The Lyric theater in Bridgeport, where Lois De Fee, the six foot, four inch beauty, i'll an all new travelling burlesque show, makes her last ap- pearances today and tomorrow, an- nounces for next Sunday, Nov. IT, for one day only, another great stage presentation
 Heading this giant Sunday show. is Jack Teagarden. "The Troubadour of the Trombone" and his famous orchestra. Teagarden's orchestra achieved national fame immediately after its inception. This was due not only to the fact that it was com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
SPRING PARADE
 NEXT AT STRAND
Deanna Durbin Starred !; 'Haunted Honeymoon
 on Same Program

Ending tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater is Strike Up the Band" starring Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland with Paul Whiteman and a score of fa- vorites; also Sidney Toler in Char lie Chan at the Wax Museum"
 Hailed by critics as the best pie ture in which she has ever ap- peared, Deanna Durbin's eighth production, Spring Parade" comes to the Strand on Sunday as the headliner of the fine twin bill to be seen and enjoyed for three days.
 Eight great pictures in success sion is now Deanna's proud record. And proud she should be, for &C., cording to reports no other star, either on the stage or screen has ever been able to create such an unbroken line of triumphs.
 A more daring and more delight full Deanna will be seen by Strand patrons and in her first grown-up role. For the first time in her three year screen career, the bril- liant star will be seen doing spe- cialty dances on the screen. Of course, no Deanna Durbin picture would be complete without several vocal selections and in her latest hit the star outdoes herself to the tune of four selections. The songs are Its Foolish But It's Fun" "Waltzing in the Clouds" "When April Sings" and Blue Danube Dream"
 In the romantic lead opposite Deanna is Robert Cummings, who was also the stars leading. man in Three Smart Girls Grow Up"
 The supporting cast, the finest ever assembled in any of Deanna' $ pictures feature Mischa Auer, fa- nous comedian who is said to be at his very best in this picture, Henry Stephenson, Butch and Bud-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
JACKETS PA

Character actor Lionel Watson became Jackie Cooper's cinematic father when he was assigned the role of Barton Newbold, newspaper publisher, in Gallant Sons"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

and in addition to all this the Lyric offers feature screen attraction, all at the usual popular prices.
 Tonight the Lyric presents an- or Friday. Midnight Show, withhtem other Friday. Midnight, Show, with complet burlesque performance starting at 12 p. m.
 Starting Monday matinee, is an- other great burlesque show featur- ing Vickie Welles. the brunette bombshell, with Frank Silk, one the funniest comedians of the follies stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
FIVE Ex.PREsIDENTs

There were five living ex-Presi- dents of the United States when Abraham Lincoln took office in 1861. They were Martin Van Buren, John Tyler. Willard Fill more, Franklin Pierce, and James Buchanan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15

loyal Fritz, family retainer; Albert and Elsa Bassermann as the crushed and fearful Henning and his wife; Edgar Barriar as the sadistic police commissioner; Bonita Granville as the schoolgirl, Ursula and Blanche Yurka as the brutal hospital nurse give brilliantly etch- ed performances.
 No picture of recent memory will keep audiences SO thrilled as "Es- cape" promises to, so make your plans now to see it. It is one pie ture that positively belongs on your must see" list.
 On the same program is another smash hit Remedy for Riches with Jean Hersholt in the role of the lovable "Dr. Christian" Dorothy Lovett and Edgar Burns head the supporting cast of favorites.
 The next big hit attraction com ing to Loew's Poli is "You'll Find Out" starring Kay Kyser, profres- sor of the College of Musical Knowl- edge. Appearing with Kay are Ginny Sims, Harry Babbitt and the entire Kyser orchestra.
 
 TALENTED MARY
 Mary Howard plays the ingenue lead in wild Man of Borneo."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-15
TALENTED MARY

Mary Howard plays the ingenue lead in wild Man of Borneo."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-11
Sale OF Marriage Licenses
Drops To Very Low Figure

in 1899 for The Post and that list
is as follows:
Buford Sheets and Mabel Bare,
M. M. Pruitt and Nevie Shaw,
Carl Richardson and Ray Gilley,
Walter Hoosier and Annie Mullis,
Howard Day and Faye Jones, Ar
thur Bell and Georgia Mcneil,
Jim Walters and Ina Fender, Cam
Shaw and Ethel Eldreth, Fred
Roark and Ester Eldreth, w. w.
Perkins and Gertrude May Jones,
Dayne Gambill and Carmen Wag-
ner.
Anvil Sheets and Hellie Mae
Sexton, Roy FISHERMAN and Jes-
sic Rose, Ambrose Miller and
Mamie Powers, Isaac Wingler
and June Wilcox, Wiley Hilliard
and Zollie Hamilton, Grant Tom
Inson and Ethel Boyd, Lester T.
Paisley and Ruth Williams, Tom
Koontz and Ina Mae league, Will
lard Powers and Shirley Roberts,
James McNeill and Denton Be-
shears, Whit Darnell and Ennic
Roland, Bluford Elliott and Les
Continued on Page Eight
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-11

After reaching a new record of
235 in 1888, the sale of marriage
licenses in Ashe county hit what
is believed to be an alltime low
figure in 1889 of only As.
Most of those licenses were
sold, L. P. Coward, register of
deeds explained this week, be-
fore the new state law requiring
couples desiring to purchase mar
riage licenses to have health GER
tificates, went into effect last
spring.
According to all reports, a large
percentage of Cupid's victims in
this section of the state are buy
ing their wedding locks and keys
in Virginia where there is no law
in effect now requiring such as
pirants to have health certifi-
Gates.
In 1886, Mr.. Coward said to-
tai of 205 marriage licenses were
issued, 1875 in 1887; 1872 in 1885
and 181 in 1884.
Miss Edna May, efficient Sec
rotary of Mr.. edwards prepared
a list of those receiving licenses
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-11
Huge British Steamer Was
Sunk By Nazi Mine Tuesday
1O,OOO-TOn Dunbar Castle Is
Ripped In Two. 9th
erS Are Sunk

LONDON, "wednesday - A
terrific mine explosion Tuesday
night ripped the 10,O00-ton Bri-
fish passenger liner Dunbar Cas-
tie in two after nazi warplanes, in
an intense invasion of British
coastal waters, had bombed or
machine-gunned II British or
neutral ships, sinking at least
three.
Two otner SHIPS, or six in all,
were newly reported sunk in the
last few days in the sharp burst
of sea-air warfare. Loss of life
totaled at least "a.
Superb rescue work off the
southeast cuast saved all the
Dunbar Castles 48 passengers
and and all but three of her $50
crewmen. The master and two
seamen were killed.
Passengers from the wrecked
liner, owned by the Union Castle
Mail Steamship line and bound
for the Cape of Good Hope with
1913 men, women and children.
reached London early today
some of them wrapped in blank
cts.
They told how the explosion
plunged the ship into darkness
and said the lifeboat had trouble
getting away because of the sue
ton of water, rushing through
the broken hull.
The ship cracked clean in half
after the boats were away, they
related.
Capt. H. A. Causton was on the
bridge at the time of the explo-
sion. He was found dead at the
door of his cabin. His body and
those of the two crewmen were
brought ashore.
The admiralty announced that
one British vessel and two Dan
ish ships had been sunk by Ger
man aircraft, just off the east
coast to the north of where the
Dunbar Castle was blown up
Raked by machine gun fire were
five fishing shacks, lightship
tender and two other ships, I'M
identified as yet. One man was
killed and 80 wounded out of the
tenders crew of 40.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-11
Ha11es Baker Is
Bound Over For
Forgery Charges
Crumpler Man is Alleged To
Have Forged and Cashed
$222.4O in Checks.

Hanes Baker, of Crumpler, was
bound over to superior court by
Judge H. c. Tucker yesterday
on a charge of forgery. Probable
cause against him was found last
Saturday afternoon on a similar
charge and two warrants were
also issued for him at Wilkes
horo for passing forged checks in
North Wilkesboro.
The total of amount of the al
legged forged checks is $322.4O, of
which he received $222.40.
He was apprehended Saturday
afternoon when he went into the
First National Bank here and
asked Lester Segraves, cashier, to
cash a $4,000 check. The check,
Mr.. Segraves said, was made to
J. F. Blevins and was signed by
the name of F. Marion Jones. Mr..
Segraves quoted the man as say
ing that his name was John Bile
vinS".
Doubling that statement and
also doubling the signature on
the check as being genuine, Mr..
Segraves questioned the man
further and he turned and hur-
ried out of the bank, with Mr..
Segraves in pursuit.
Deputy Sheriff Parsons caught
the alias 'Blevins" here in town
and found a similar check for
$4,000 on him. At a hearing, Ba-
ker admitted his correct name
and said he destroyed the $4,000
check.
In the hearing yesterday, he
was charged with giving Mrs.
Ed Miller a $27.0O check, over
two years ago, made out to Rox-
lie Brown and bearing the name
of A. L. Cox, to pay $3.50 in tax
es for Mrs. Roxie Brown. 1t was
returned by the bank and charg-
ed to the Sheriff Miller's &C
Continued on Page Eight)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-01-11
Local Amateur
Photo Contest
Starts Friday

Realizing that there are many
snow scenes in Ashe county now
that are perhaps unequalled in
the south, the Parkway Photo
Shop, together with the co-ope-
ration of The Skyland Post, is
sponsoring an amateur photo
eraphers' contest in which val
liable prizes will be awarded
snow scene shots made in the
county during the next four or
five weeks.
The contest opens tomorrow
and closes on February 20. Eve
rvone except employees of the
two firms are eligible to partici-
nate and complete details are an
bounced in an advertisement ap-
nearing elsewhere in this issue.
The three winning pictures
will be reproduced in the coll
uYnns Of this paper.