davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Business Services

Business Services Offered
ROOFlNG-New applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough. furnace work.
Shauan Roofing c. Pr. 924-M.
MOTORS-repairs, rewinds. Electric
Motor shop. 10 s. Huron.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06
Merchants Specials

COME In ANA SEQ oar h1fssIu couu-
Ger Better Homes Appliance saop.
So y Wasamgton
WATkiN scot Imminent Special.
continued Co No,. I6 stanton,
dealer. 4rN D. Gross .lh. tll-N
SO To 30 OFF .urrent model Goor
sanr .e rrff erratoGs This wcch.
Family haaio SIoare zoo ~ Nl,.
MEDICINE CABINETS latest moo
dels and styles TOR Nnuf selection
MoHrmHn s. Phone O..
Business and ofres equipment
rYPEWRlTEES- an makes. sold.
rented. repaired. O. n. Morrill, Sti
state ST. Ann Arhor. Phone e6l 5
Sporting Goods
FOR GCNs ammunition and auut-
ing accessories. see Nier RIOS
SAND ana Gravel
WASHED pLASTIEfNG SAND
klLLINS GRAVEL COMPANY
Tel. Npsi llo,t tuo ton charged
CINDERs-GRAVEL
SAND pebbles. rocks. manure
black dirt, general trucking. Call
Julius Zahn. 7itsFli
Wanted To Buy
FOR COMMUNITY AUCT-apythin
you aaNc Tor sale Milford Osburn.
Auct go Sweet. i33i-M.
WANTED good clean used furni.
ture. Private sales anytime. S57
renuiman Ave. Plymouth. Harry
q Robinson auctionecr.
BABY BED-and small chest of
drawers. Reasonable price. Good
condition Prone S35-1.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

5 ROOMS bath. fun basement. all
modern tar garage, .tO n lot
for S2.S50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

Rooms bath. garage. modern
home ln Wayne. for $4,000. with
$500 down payment and only SIS
pcr month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

II ROOMS 2 baths. west side Tor
$50 down ana very low monthly
payments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-06

EHMAN 4 GBEENsTREET
1917 y. Washington Phone II II
INSI EANCE Fire. Extended Gov
ersge Plate Glass Auto. let us
give you an estimate
The guardian., 1940-08-10

sol idea and whenever and wherever
it is consistent to do so they intro
duce an eye-thrilling parasol. 1t
worked out beautifully for the outfit
pictured to add a matching para
sol, and here you see it in all its
glory Haunting the same gay stripes
that give color to the smartly fash
ioned skirt. The fabric combination
for this costume is very happy one
OF stripe-printed celanese crepe for
the skirt and parasol with sharkskin
in monotone for the blouse top.
You can get such easy-to-follow
patterns for play clothes nowadays,
and modern sewing machines have
such vast equipment of gadgets
and attachments that almost per-
form miracles in stitching, tucking,
quilting, shirring, cording, it is a
temptation to make ones own out
fits. Many smart, fashion-aware
women are doing just that, buying
up pretty materials and making
their own. 1t is a fact the records
show that the home-sewing idea is
decidedly on the increase.
Consider, in the light of being
your own dressmaker, the charming
gaytime sun suit which the girl seat
ed is wearing. Just few yards of
seersucker plaided in vivid colors
were required. You can make the
whole outfit by spending only cou-
pie of hours at your sewing machine
even if you are beginner at the
sewing game. A little gathering at
tachment in your sewing machine
kit will dispose Of the yards of gath
ering at the waistline in just few
moments. You'll love the swirling
ballerina skirt and the smartly fit
ted jacket top that furnish the styl-
ing theme for this outfit.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian., 1940-08-10
Slim, Black Silk
One-Piece Frocks
Classic Simplicity Insures
Their Popularity.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

All advance dress collections
stress the coming Importance of
slim, black one-piece gowns styled
with classic simplicity, of handsome
faille, bengaline, also MORE. There
is a perfectly new hourglass silhou-
cite which gives you slenderness
down to the knees and then bursts
out in flare.
Very smart too, and practical, to
have in reserve for unheralded cool
days are long slenderizing coats with
semi-ftted lines that take on the
new side-tie detail. These are fash
ioned of the silks mentioned above.
Latest fashion whimsy, and very
smart, too, is the new red, white
and blue handkerchiefs which you
can wave at patriotic rallies. Be-
tween times, you can wear these
tri-color linen squares tucked perki-
ly into the pocket of your smartly
tailored summer suit or frock. The
gala red, white and blue gives
bright accent note in harmony with
a host of different costumes, say
Bloch Freres, leading French hand
kerchief designers, who originated
these linen squares. You can choose
these bold, triple-bordered kerchiefs
in inch-wide or two-inch wide YER
sion. A third style features the red,
white and blue in four-inch bands
thrown across the linen squares.
The guardian., 1940-08-10
A Problem and its Answer

A Problem and its Answer
Here's letter one of my Little
Rock, Ark, readers sent to me the
past week. Pm sure you'll enjoy
reading it.
"My husband and I have been mar
ried for 27 years. Our children are
grown, and have homes Of their own.
My husband is adequately employed,
and has been a good provider and a
loyal family man. l unhesitatingly
say that he has been most considerate
of me, and has been a good husband
and good father.
Recently, however, his interest in
his home has been attracted else
where. A younger woman. His in
difference to me is increasing. He
comes home irregularly and | know
he is spending more and more time
with this younger woman.
81 love and admire my husband. /
don't want to lose him. Raising a
family, of course has aged me, but
/ don't consider myself as entirely
unattractive. Please tell me some
thing to do that can help me-"
Here is my reply Of course, l
don't know whether or not it will
help her. But because it is a battle
which constantly is coming to the
attention of beauticians everywhere,
my reply may help and help many
others who regularly read this column.
Family problems and beauty prob
lens often are synonymous. feel
the answer to your problem lies in the
third sentence of your closing para
graph: Raising a family, of course,
has aged me, but l don't consider my
self unattractive.'
"You must be unusually attractive
to have held the complete interest of
your husband for 27 years. And,
you're quite right not to want to lose
him. If he's been loyal and good
family man for that length of time,
do anything and everything to hold
The guardian., 1940-08-10

the field OF sports. This new i'm
portance attached to play clothes
is proving lively incentive to de-
signers to turn out outfits that shall
add to the picture as well as prove
practical down to the last detail.
There is no more fascinating en-
deavor that the field of costume de-
sign has to offer than this of Great
ing play-clothes for young moderns.
1t adds greatly to the pleasurable
excitement that materials these
days are produced so nearly per-
feet, not alone from the pictorial
standpoint, but that they neither
fade nor shrink in the wash, neither
do they wrinkle or prove unseemly
in the wearing. Fairgrounds this
season, because of the spectacular
garb of fun-loving outdoor enthusi-
asts, burst forth in blaze of color
that fairly dazzles the eye. And of
all the conspirators in the color
game we know of none that are so
Loyalty flying cheer-inspiring color
ings as are the fashionable-for-play
clothes plaids and stripes.
The picture shows how dramati-
cally and picturesquely color-bright
stripes and plaids are being fash
ioned into clothes that go golfng,
tennis playing, cruising, dude-ranch-
ing and SO forth wherever your wan
derlust happens to take you this
summer.
The very attractive outfit which
you see to the right in the illustra-
tion makes one parasol-conscious at
very first glance Which is as it
should be for one of the very most
important events on the fashion pro-
gram this summer is the comeback
of parasols. Designers of beach
clothes find big appeal in the para
The guardian., 1940-08-10
Z Z T Z T < Z Z Z z Z Z Z Z T Z Z Z =. Z Z Z Z T T
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x X X

Mrs. Marie Crawford Boykin,
native of South Carolina, says the
following two recipes, pilau and blue
berry pan dowdy, will satisfy and
delight any epicure. They are typical
of real old-fashioned Southern home
cooking and used by Southern house
wives, famous far and wide for their
culinary skill.
PILAU (of Rice)
lb brown rice
Y lb bacon
3 medium onions, chopped fine
l No. 2 can tomatoes
5 pepper corns
2 bay leaves
Glove garlic
Cayenne and black pepper, salt, dash
of mustard, tablespoon sugar.
Wash rice; cover with cold water;
cook over slow fire until grains stand
separate (about % minutes); Saute
the bacon; add tomatoes, onions and
all the seasonings, add sugar to taste
and simmer until liquid is thick. Pour
this sauce over rice, stirring lightly
with fork. Place on back of stove for
5 minutes, then serve. Cooked
shrimp or any left over meats may be
added.
BURBERRY PAN DOWDY
1 quart blueberries
The guardian., 1940-08-10
Hurt Gnrntr
Edited by Edyths Nae Gordon
TO THE CHILDREN

TO THE CHILDREN
Away, happy children, away to the
woods,
Away to the pastures, away to the
floods,
Away to the valleys, away to the hills,
To feast where the wild-waking rap
ture enthrills.
The carolling woodlark shall welcome
you there,
The notes of the robin shall Danish
your fear,
Wild flowers with oneness shall glad
den your sight,
The cricket shall warn you the coming
of night.
The gourd and the pumpkin are plan
ming a race,
The melon in season will join in the
chase,
The conscious wild berries are crowd
ing the lea,
All anxiously fastening the contest
to see.
Go forth to the banquet Dame Nature
affords,
And share of the blessing for mankind
she boards,
Your right to partake it no one can
deny,
The health which it offers no money
can buy.
The guardian., 1940-08-10
White Wool Reefer
Smart for Summer

White REFERS, fitted and flared,
are smart topcoats for summer.
Those with brightly colored con-
trasting trims are especially new
looking. One, in a classic double
breasted style, is adorned with three
pairs of red felt flowers placed in
a row down the bodice. Two match
ing flowers accent the waistline at
the center back.
Another model is trimmed with
royal blue braid in a scroll effect
that outlines both sides of the clos
ing and around the neck, shoulders
and cuffs. This one has a high col
larless neckline and a slide-fastener
front, closing to the waistline.
The guardian., 1940-08-10

The appointment of Miss A. Eliza
beth Catlett as instructor in art at
Dillard University, New Orleans, La.
for the coming year was announced
this week by Rudolph Moses, acting
dean in charge.
Miss Catlett is a native of Washing
ton, D. c., and received her early
training in the public schools of that
city. She received the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Art from
Howard University in 1885, and was
awarded the degree of Master of Fine
Arts last June at the University of
Iowa.
At Iowa Miss Catlett's thesis was a
The guardian., 1940-08-10
Sheer Black Hat
Is Smart Fashion

The new hats of sheer black horse
hair braid or of thin net or chiffon
are registering as one of the sea-
sons outstanding successes. The
smartest ones have large brims that
are styled to wear far back on the
head so that they halo hair and
face with mist of wispy black.
They give you the dress-up look that
is so important for special occasions.
You'll love hat of this type with
your black and white prints and
with the all-black afternoon sheer
costumes that are high fashion this
summer.
The guardian., 1940-08-10
Big Revival for
Knitted Fashions

Knitwear enthusiasts here's good
news for you, in that nearly every
fashion report mentions the coming
importance of hand knitted cos
tunes, capes, sweaters and three
quarter cardigans. So "attend to
your knitting" so as to be ready and
smartly knit clad when fall comes.
A charming novelty is the sweater
with picturesque detachable match
ing knitted hood
The guardian., 1940-08-10
BEAUTY and ROMANCE
BY MARIE DOWNING

his interest. But don't get too excited
or too anxious. Be calm and deliber-
ate about your effort, whatever you
choose to do.
"The freshness and youth of your
rival need not be too large an obstacle
for you. Study yourself and study
your home. If you've slipped in your
care of the home, Immediately correct
that. If you've slipped in the care of
yourself, Immediately consult good
beautician. Go to one you trust. Put
your cards on the table, and tell her
you want her advice, the same as you
want doctors advice when you are
i'll.
"Re-fresh yourself. Perhaps a
change in hair style will add more
sparkle and glamour. Perhaps your
hair needs some other attention. If
it shows the advances of age, reju-
venate it's appearance. Creams and
powders and other cosmetics, correctly
applied, can rejuvenate the appearance
of your skin.
"Recapture some of the charm of
your own youth. Don't overdo it, of
course. That's why l suggested that
you let a beautician guide you. But
make yourself again be the girl he
married and the woman he has loved
and protected and you're sure to
re-kindle his interest in you and to
dampen his interest in your younger
but untested and untried-rival."
I'm always happy to help whenever
possible. Send me your problems on
beauty and romance. I'll reply
promptly.
The guardian., 1940-08-10
Patriotic Jewelry
Is Latest Fashion

The latest fashion gesture is to
wear a decorative piece of patriotic
jewelry. OF course the American
flag comes first in clips or brooches.
1t has jeweled stripes and stars in
red white and blue Glittering Amer
lean eagle emblems eloquently be-
speak patriotism and they are ever
so decorative posed on suit lapel or
at the neckl.ne of your summer
frocks.
The guardian., 1940-08-10

stone sculpture entitled Mother and
Child" which attracted wide attention
at the Commencement Exhibition and
which is regarded as one of the most
outstanding pieces of sculpture ever
to be done at the University of Iowa.
Upon completion of the residence
requirements, Miss Catlett applied for
the Master of Arts degree but was
awarded the Master of Fine Arts
degree instead, more difficult of at
tainment, upon the recommendation
of the examining committee, who felt
that she satisfied the requirements of
the latter degree.
Miss Catlett has taught in the
The guardian., 1940-08-10
Berets for Smart
Summer Headwear

For chic millinery to wear now
and through the fall, the beret, big,
black and dramatic carries the hon
ors. The present beret vogue is
gaining momentum by leaps and
bounds. One way of wearing the
new beret is to pose it far back
on the head. There are also dra-
matte profile berets that turn up pic
turesquely at one side. It is worth
while to study up on the beret move
ment for be assured berets are i'm.
portant millinery news.
The guardian., 1940-08-10

public school system of Charlotte,
N. c., and for two years served as
elementary art supervisor there. She
has also worked on the Public Works
Art Project in Washington.
1t was learned this week that Miss
Catlett with her "Mother and Child"
was the winner in sculpture in the
art exhibit at the American Exposi-
tion in Chicago. The jury of noted
artists and critics included Daniel
Cotton Rich, director of the Chicago
Art Institute; DIR. Alain Locke of
Howard University; Peter Pollak,
Illinois Art project; Charles C. Daw-
son, noted artist, and George Thorpe,
head of the Illinois Art project.
The guardian., 1940-08-10
Birds of Ribbon
On New Millinery

The birds that are used to deco
rate some of the newest millinery
have apparently no relation at all
to the feathered kind. They are made
Of ribbon, leather, and even some
clear plastics. One such creature
perched square at the front of a
white straw sailor is made of
starched blue grosgrain ribbon.
The guardian., 1940-08-10
Navy and Cerise
A New Combination

Navy blue chiffon and silver-toned
taffeta striped in cerise are the un-
usual combination found in hand
some evening ensemble shown by
Lelong. The dress is navy blue,
made with draped bodice, and has
long paniers falling from a deep
yoke over its full skirt. The cerise
striped silver taffeta is used for
full-skirted coat, worn like a redin-
cote, over the dress.
The guardian., 1940-08-10

Here is a dress made of white OK
ford crepe that is just the sort you
will appreciate for immediate wear.
1t has very smart all-around pleat-
ed skirt. This dress buttons down
the front and there are patch pock-
cts on the blouse with inverted
pleats and bands of stitching. The
stitched neckband can be worn
opened or closed. The simplicity
of the blouse is an important style
feature for the newer type dresses
have for the most part very simply
styled tops.
The guardian., 1940-08-10
l cup sugar
1 tablespoon butter
Extra rich biscuit dough.

cup sugar
1 tablespoon butter
Extra rich biscuit dough.
Divide blueberries into 3 portions;
put portion in bottom of baking dish;
add 1-3 cup sugar and bits of butter;
cover with than crust. Repeat the
procedure twice more but the second
layer should be strips of dough and
third layed should have a full top
crust. Add l cup water. Bake in
slow over. Serve hot.
Mrs. Louise Smith of 10 Auburn
ST., sends this bread pudding which is
different but easy to make and will be
found to be delicious.
BREAD PUDDING
~ cups bread crumbs
p cup grated cocoanut
2 cups milk
2 eggs
8 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon Lemon extract
1 tablespoon melted butter
Soak bread crumbs in milk a few
minues, add cocoanut, the yolks of two
eggs beaten, sugar, butter and lemon
extract. Bake in a moderate oven
until nearly done, remove from oven
and spread evenly a meringue, then
return to slow oven for Is minutes
to brown.
MERINGUE
Whites of 2 eggs
2 tablespoons powdered sugar
u teaspoon lemon extract
Beat whites until stiff, add sugar
gradually and continue beating, add
favoring.
The guardian., 1940-08-10
Pinue for Evening

White pique is being used for some
of the smartest summer evening
gowns. 1t is made up in wide-skirt-
ed, rather dignified designs, some
times touched with color, and some
times in all white.
The guardian., 1940-08-10

What are your beauty problemsg
Write Marie Downi1g, Larieuse
Beauty Foundation, Fifth Floor,
350S LiBdeU BIUd., ST. Louis, No.,
and she aCiU ansCer them. Be sure
to enclose a self-addresSed, stamped
enUelope.
The guardian., 1940-08-10

a N outstanding move
L \ ment developing in
the world of fashion dur
ing the last several sea-
sons is the increasing at
tention given to the styl-
ing of play clothes. 1t is
indeed something to reck-
on with, this matter of
being correctly outfitted in
La gaceta., 1940-11-29

nicamos antes. Este que hemos
tenido miedo, un miedo que tn
te explicaras muy facilmente,
de que la propalaci6n de esta
'noticia, sirviera tambien de pa
Ibulo a la fabula que sc urdi6 a
raiz de la muerte de Isidoro. He
mos querido dejar cue pasara
algGn TEMPO, antes de decir .
nadie que nos hemos casado. To
eres ell primero que 10 sabes, Y
te comisionamos para que 10 CO
muniques, a mas de a tn mujer,
naturalmente, a tus tics y a
Iquien consideres oportuno de
entire vuestros amigos.
"Asi, hasta el recuerdo de Isl
doro Y Ell reSpeto que TODD muer-
tie merece, quedara a salvo.
"fY va yes: este te 10 dice q
hOmbre que mas odia la memo
ria de aquel desdichado que lie
rob6 a su hijol... Pero las ele-
gapcias del alma debep estay
La gaceta., 1940-11-29

'esta.
"Isidoro Sc llev6 su seereto a
la tumba.
"Tu pobre prima estuvo mu-
Ichos meses a punto de morir de
dolor. Pero la vida del campo y
mi presencia Y mi ternura Ia
van curando POGO a POGO.
"Hemos vuelto a mi hacienda,
Ique sc llama Los Rosales, y he
mos reedificado la casa que ar
Idi6, mejor dioho, hemos levan-
Itado otra al otro extreme del jar
Idin, Y aqui vivimos. Pero va no
somos los amantes culpables,
Ique tienen que esconder su ter
nura del mundo: hace aho y me-
do nos hemos easado, va que tn
prima era viuda y nadie podia
oponerse a que legitamaramosI
nuestra situaci6n.
TIE aSombrara tambien esta
Ultima noticia, y til has de pre-
pOr que no be IA cOmu-
La gaceta., 1940-11-29

por encima de npestras mismas
miserias,
IVA termino, querido Pedro.
aDias pasados, hemos visto
en- uno de les peri6dicos belgas
que yo acostumbro a comprar
cuando voy a Buen9s
Aires. una noticia referente a
ii. Sc hablabs de que has ascen-
dido, y Sc eBumeraban tus gran
.des trabajos en- esa isla, Por ese
.peri6dico hemos sabido que ST.
CUES en- Java. Y por ESQ te es-
.cribo ahi esta carta, esperanto
que llegue a tus manos.
"Esta es la historic de nues-
tro drama, queridc Pedro, que
va YES que no ma terminadO.
mo sabemos donde esta nues
tro hijo. PerO 10 buscarmos
mientras uno de los dos, mi es-
,posa o 70, estemcs con vida,
10 que no dice el peri6dico
que habla de Il con tauto eptu-
La gaceta., 1940-11-29
LEW JENKINS R EN-
EN- Ell r

Washington, Nov. PEI cam
poem mundial de las 1876 libras,
Lew Jenkins, ha ingresado en- el
ejercito como instructor de cul-'
tura ffsica. Dentro de 80 dias re
.cibira, segGn sc dice un nombra
miento de segundo teniente.
Espera Sc lie asigne al Tampa
mento de Brownwood Texas, su
pu2blo natal
Jenkins reside aetualmente
en- Sweetwater y hace tres amos
era un soldado del octave de ca
balleria, en- Fort Bliss,
Estima qeu SUI carrera en- el
ejercito no evitara que acepte
algunas peleas cuando Sc la ha-
gan proposiciones razonebles.
Mike Jacobs, ell eInpresarid
de New York, eSpera presentaI
en- diciembre up match" entire
Jenkins y Fritzie Zivic, Ell cam
pe6n del peso weller.
La gaceta., 1940-11-29

siasmo, es 81 tn mujer y la nina
viven ahi contigc. Nos supone-
mos que las habras llevado a tn
lado, EN- vista de que tn ausencia
de ESpaha Sc prolonga tanto.
Isl es asi, leele esta carta a
Maria de la Cruz, que te confir-
mara muchos de TALES, Y dila
que 10 mismo tn prima que 70,
la llevamos en- ell eoraz6n, con
una infinita gratitud y la ter
nura que solo nos inspiran los
seresescogidos 0 les que son her
mano de nuestra alma.
Maria me encarga he olga
que adora cada dia mas a Celita,
" que quiere que la llen@is de be-
SOS por ella. 70, que no la Gomez
la cnozco en- realidad, porque
Maria de las Moves me habla
muchisimo de ella, Y llora a me-
nude evoeandola.
Maria no tie escribe en- esta,
porque dice que Ia da cleric re-
La gaceta., 1940-11-29

Ell "once" de las Panteras de
Plant, comandado por ell habil
coach Jimmy Hughes, derrot6
aqer, en- Ell terreno de Phillips,
en- presencia de 13, personals
a los Terriers de Hillsborough,
comandados por ell amable Spur
geon Cherry.
Hasta la mitad del partido los
dos equipos mantuvieron su t.
reno; pero en- ell tercer perio-
do las Panteras sacaron las ga
rras, atacaron y anotaron. Des-
pues hicieron 10 mismo, en- el
.cuarto periodic, hasta llegar a 10
puntos.
Los Terriers anotaron su uni
co "tcuchdon" en- ell cuarto pc
riodo, per medic de un eSpecta-
cular "pase" de Ricardo Fidalgo
Q Harry Kerr.
Intervinieron de manera bri-
Irante en- la anotaci6n de Plant,
81 diminuto Y eficiente Ned
Baldwin y Donnie Hansen, que
realiz6 una carrera de 80 var
das.
La mayorfa de los espectado.
res simpatizaba con los Ter.
riers y por 10 tanto salieron de
Estado con las 'caraS largas"
amargados.
Cada team asisti6 con su CRU.
pc de aplaudidores entrenados
tocaron las bandas de los do:
colegios e segunda e~nsenanza.
Todos los asientos del EstadiC
Sc hallaban ocupados varios mi,
nutos ante s de que Sc diera e
primer punterazo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-29
SLOS AGGIES
POR Ell TEXAS

Austin, Nov. 29.-Los famO-
SOS Aggies, que aparecian come
los favoritos, fueron derrotadoS
aver por la Universidad de Te-
xas, con anotaci6n de Z por 4
Peter Layden inici6 ell ataque y
la anotaci6n cristaliz6. John
Kimbrough, ell 'fullback' de los
Aggies, un "astro" AL Ameri.
can, avanz6 60 yardas, pero Il
derribaron en- la Inca de IL var
das. Levaban los Aggies obte-
midas 10 victorias consecutivas.
La derrota les cost6 una invi-
taci6n para particular en- Ell IA
moso partido de Ano Nuevo, en-
ell Rose Bowl, California.