davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

Several hundred members of Of
fetal boards and pastors Of Metho-
dist churches in the Tacoma area
assembled at the First Methodist
church Thursday night for dinner
and a formal introduction to DR..
Bruce Baxter, president Of VILLA
mette university, Salem. Ore. and
recently elected bishop Of the Port
land area. Bishop Baxter has visited
Tacoma several times since his
election but this was the first OPP
portunity to meet the men and
women who direct the affairs Of
the Tacoma area churches.
Bishop Baxter, introduced by the
Rev. Charles MacCaughey. super
intendent Of Tacoma district. in a
brief informal address, expressed
his qualification for the honor con-
ferred upon him and the oppor-
tunity to serve the church. He also
emphasized the part to be taken
by members of the churches. Off
cial and otherwise. II their obl.ga-
tons are to be fulfilled
Every Day In Week
One of the responsibilities of
church members. said he. is to live
their religion six days a week as
well as on the seventh. and only
those who are sincere can do 1t.
He illustrated the point with an
incident from the Passion Play at
Oberamergau.
Having seen the actor who
played the part of Christ struggl-
ing under the weight Of an OBJ
viously heavy cross. one of the OBJ
servers asked him why he did not
use a cross of lighter material.
IT'S only play. after all. so why
do you wear yourself out with that
heavy cross ?" he asked. To this
the old man replied, IF do not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Tocomo Public Forum,
Schedules Meeting

Tacoma Public Forum viii meet
in Mccormick branch library. No.
26th and Proctor SITS. Monday at
7:45 p. m. Among order Of bust
ness viii be election Of officers.
adoption Of bylaws and revision
Of the public speaking program.
Members are urged to attend.
and the public is invited. accord
ing to A. n. wslstad. president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

ranged Friday for Mrs. Jessie r.
Smiley. 20, who died at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. Doris Demko
Of South Prairie, Thursday evening
following a long illness. She had
been resident of the state as
years. coming from South Dakota.
and had lived on WILDLY island
and In Puyallup. She was a men,
Der Of the Methodist church.
Surviving are four sons. John
Smiley of Langley: James of
Lopez; Paul. in Oregon and J.
Alva of Seattle: eight daughters.
Mrs. Debbie whitcombe OF Lopez:
Mrs. Selma Farmer of Langley:
Mrs. Nellie Confer of p uyallup:
Mrs. Ruby Wilkins of Newport.
Ore: Mrs. Georgia Breedlove of
Charleston: Mrs. Doris Demko of
South Prairie and Miss Ella and
Miss Virginia Smiley Of Tacoma:
81 grandchildren: seven grandchil-
dren; three sisters. Mrs. Addie
Ruetter in North Dakota; Lydia
Boegler In South Dakota and Mrs.
Mayme Blair in Oklahoma, and
one brother. Freeman Bassett in
South Dakota. wrigley and Glenn
ents viii announce arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
First National Guardsmen
From Out Of State Arrive
Truins and Motor Trucks Are Bringing
Troops Of 4lst Division 10 Murray

Division. a detachment Of Head
quarters troops and Headquarters
detachment Of the 41st.
Others due Friday included an
advance detachment Of the 1e6th
Infantry. an advance detachment
Of Headquarters and Headquarters
Co. SD Brigade.
Maj. Gen. George A. White. 41st
Division commander, was expected
to come here late Friday.
Other troops were expected to
arrive by rail during the day. but
advance information as to move
ments Is not forwarded TO head
quarters here. it was explained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
CHANGES IN STATUS

At one time Finland was part
Of both Russia and Sweden. 1t
became a part.of Sweden near the
end of the 18th century. and. in
1909. became part of Russia. win
ming its freedom and becoming a
republic after the fall of the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

CAMP MURRAY-Two national
guard units from Wyoming ar
rived At this concentration center
Friday at a. m by rail. Others
came here late Thursday by motor.
II vas announced.
Arriving by train Friday morn
ing were the 41st Military Police
Co. OF Green River. Wyo.. and Co.
c. 18th Quartermaster Regiment,
from Lusk. Wyo.
Troops TO arrive Thursday by
motor included the entire 116th
Quartermaster Regiment from Sc
attic and Walla Walla.
Expected to roll into Camp Muir
ray by motor Friday were troops
from Portland. Ore. including an
advance detachment Of the 1921
Infantry, an advance detachment
Of the 21sth Field Artillery How
itzer outfit. Signal Co. Of the z1st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
HER MORE A BOUT
Bridge Conference

the original resolution, so we
had to take your word for It,"
The RFC bonds have al
ready been sold 10 q New
York broker, who Ia holding
them for the state. They
were sold at 1907, now are
valued at I0s. Il was pointed
out.
The proposed refinancing plan
has been held up. pending a court
decision as to its constitutionality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
DR.. Willision
To Be Speaker
Three PuYollup
Funerals Set

PUYALLTP- Entering into It's
subject for the year. we Make
Democracy Work" the Business
and Professional women's club viii
have DR.. Frank wilhston Of the
College Of Puget Sound as guest
speaker Monday evening in the
home economies room at the high
school. DR.. williston's subject viii
be We Face 1910 Issues"
A dessert luncheon viii be served
At 7:so. DR.. winiston win speak
At o'clock. AL members and
anyone interested are invited to at
tend Non-members are asked to
make reservations as accommoda-
tons are limited. Miss Margaret
utzinger. club president, In charge
Of arrangements. is being assisted
BY Miss Marian Sherman and Mrs.
Nydis Case.
Rivalry Settled
A friendly rivalry between valley
farmers for many years was set
tied for 1910 at the judging of the
farm to market exhibits at the
Western Washington fair.
The exhibits were so evenly bal
anced that only five points sep
arated first and third places. Pc
ter John Sizzling was given the
blue ribbon with a total of $50
points. Mrs. Marie Biehn received
second prize with e4e points and
William Helmold was third with a
score Of e45. SIZZLING and Mrs.
Biehn have farms in Puyailup and
Helmold lives at Sumner.
Young Democrats win meet
Tuesday evening in the library
auditorium with Reuben Knobloch
presiding. Speakers viii be Guy
Melton. Bob Gleason. Ted Schroe-
der. Tom Montgomery and Frank
Chervenka-
Private funeral services for Mrs.
Gertrude vibourek, IS. who died
Thursday at local hospital. viii
be held at the chapel of Mountain
View burial park under the direc-
ton Of Hills funeral home Sat
urday morning at 1890. Crema-
ton viii follow.
Mrs. vibourek. whose home was
at Route 2. Box 1853, Puyallup. had
lived here seven years. She came
to the state Is years ago from
Hartford. Wis. She leaves her hus-
band, r. A. Vibourek; four broth
ers. w. o. Newland of Carlston. w.
Va; Dwight s.. Ironton. o.: Henry.
Sullivan. w. Va. and George. of
Carlston; four sisters. Mrs. Abigail
Henson of Point Pleasant. w. Va:
Aiss Lillian Z. Newland Of Penn
sylvania; Mrs. Carrie Bodies. Mt.
Pleasant. and Mrs. Nellie Casio Of
Bownemont, w. Va.
Funerals Arranged
Funeral services for Ray Newell,
4s, who died at the family home
on Route 1. Graham, Thursday
noon. will be held at the wrigley
and Clements chapel Saturday at
2 O'Clock. Rev. Give Taylor will
officiate. The burial place will be
announced.
Newell came to the state in 1904
from Illinois and was a member of
the Christian church. He leaves
his wife. Medora: two sons Elgie
and Ralph of Mabton. a daughter,
Mrs. Helen Odell of Tacoma; two
brothers. Howard of Graham and
George of Tacoma. and two sisters.
Mrs. Vera Haworth of Puyallup.
and Mrs. Ruth Norman OF IN
alaska
Funeral services were being ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

After demanding one for more
than 70 years. inhabitants of
Chorley. Lancashire. England. have
succeeded in securing a town
swimming pool.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

lar theft Of $3.50 recently, which
she had not reported before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Crowd al Fair

Saluskin; Google. Miller; Truant
Sun, Miller; Lanirap. Perry;
Humorous: Escobar. Joe Smith:
Contraction: Pixies Peak. Headrick.
and also eligible Is Jeffrey.
Crowd Makes History
The Seattle day crowd Thurs
day numbered 1924. best for that
day in history. against 24.611 for
the corresponding day in 1899.
In the first afternoon race at
two-thirds Of a mile for $50,
Jockey Miller booted Jeffrey home
in TIA lis. Open Range. ridden
by Headrick. was second and King
vesington. ridden by Baze, was
third.
The second race at two-thirds
of a mile, the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce purse of $175. was won
by Lady Torchilla, Miller again
riding, with Warrior Lyons (Baze)
second. and Sir Timothy (riment-
wal third. The Mayor Lsnglie
purse of SITS at one mile saw
Busy Mae with Smith up under
the wire first; Aldridge. Thomp-
son up. second. and Old Judge.
Headrick up. third.
Sassy Jane with Headrick up
won the first night race at two
thirds mile for $3.50 in 1:13 3-5;
Truant sun. Miller up. second. and
Too Lazy. Timentwa up, third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
Race Winners

Humorous. with Timentwa nd
ing. took first in the second event
Of two-thirds mile for $3.50 with
Little Seth. Headrick up. second
and Paracelso. Miller up. third.
The final event Of the evening
was the Seattle Star purse of $50
at one mile. II was run in lac rs
by Proud Goldie with Smith up
Drastic. Goal (Miller) was second
and Contraction (Timentws) third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

Funeral services were being ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

Young Democrats viii meet
Tuesday evening in the library
auditorium with Reuben Knobloch
presiding. Speakers viii be Guy
Melton. Bob Gleason. Ted Schroe-
der. Tom Montgomery and Frank
Chervenka.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
Veteran Dairyman Realizes
Dream Of "a Years Standing
Andrew kmbuehl. Noted Fife Pioneer,
Proud of 1910 Expansion proqrom

1t wasn't much of dairy that Andrew Ambueh had back
in 1906 when he first came to the Puyaup valley selected
location at Fife but Andrew had IS and dream.
Today he has 400 and of the modern diaries
in the Pacific Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09

WENATCHEE - A yearly dash
to the national capital 10 obtain
production and marketing loans
for the fruit industry cannot pos
sibly restore the industry to it's
former prosperity.
This was the statement here Of
r. A. seelig. secretary to u. s.
Sen. Homer T. Bone He and his
wife are visiting Mrs seelig's
mother, Mrs. Charles Elder.
Like the pitcher that goes too
often 10 the well, the Wenatchee
valley will be shattered economi-
cally II II merely goes TO the fed
ersl government every spring for
emergency help" seelig said. We
natchee valley has a continuing
problem that must be solved by
long-range methods. II isn't just
temporary emergency.
"Wenatchee committees which
have been working on production
and marketing problems are kept
busy the whole year around. Their
activity gives basis for hope that
methods will be worked out for
marketing Wenatchee fruit as SCI
entificslly as IT is produced What's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09

the use Of tho nationally known
Cherry Burrell line Of milk
processing machinery with It's
new type bottle fllers. soaker
washers. sterilizers. ooolers. stor-
age tanks and other requirements
The soaked type bottle washer
In large streamlined appliance
which soaks the bottles In a cleans
ing solution and then thoroughly
cleanses them in an efficient me-
chanlcsl operation Thousands Of
bottles are handled each day. re-
curing only the attention of the
machine operator.
Leaving the bottle washer the
BOTTLES 20 10 the bottle filler. an.
other automatic. efficient and
sanitary operation. rasteuriylnR
equipment al the OAkwood plant
VA selected 10 give lakewood
dairy customers a product a. per.
feet as science can devise In all
operations ~ milk handling = note
worthy feature ~ tho sanitary
machine operation requiring hut q
minimum attention from human
hands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09

RsfFss-rstloa service ard equip.
msnt II the oskscod Dairy plant
AS furnished ~ TAs hsfFixsfs-
tim Service 60. unasr ne Fuid-
snce a Louis Csiseff. no - 60
osnsr nth ms brother. Ntlhsm
osissft.
Installed ~ ths o>kwnoa plant
10 the rev typ patented Peerless.
ceclsr which II self dsfrcstinr
rhis means that there 10 NJ mis-
tare IN the eax and consequently
dses away wtsh ell aamrnsss
rhus IN. milk 10 stared In . coni.
clear atmosphere ~hsn u u put
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
Human Hands Replaced By
Modern Dairy Machinery

completely modernzed dairy employs machinery which
only replaces human hands but actually improves
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
ABBOTT DANCERS AGAIN

The Merriel Abbott Dancers.
who scored In Buck Benny Rides
Again" and Man About Town"
have been brought back 10 Holly
wood for Love Thy Neighbor."
the Jack Benny and Fred Allen
starring comedy which Mark
ssndrich is producing and direct
ing. One ~ the most elaborate
settings in recent months has been
designed for their dance back
ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09

Earlier this year. Ambushl and
his son. Valentine L. Amhuehl. be-
gan a undermining and expansion
program which would. when COM
pleted, make the lakewood dairy
truly up-to-date establishment.
Through the cooperative effort,
OF the owner. architects, Lance and
Muir. and officials Of the Dairy
Machinery company. the job is fin
ished and the lakewood dairy now
stands as q monument TO all that
Is worthwhile in the milk industry
a 1910 model in every sense
Of the word.
Problems in lighting. ventilation,
sanitation. refrigeration and many
other consideration demanded BY
a constantly increasing number of
customers and the welfare OF en-
ployes, had to be solved. They were
the ruling factors in the arrange
ment Of the plant and the selection
OF the materials used in its con-
struotion. such as concrete. glass
blocks, plate glass. steel sash and
vspor- proof paint.
Adjacent buildings, namely, COOL
ers for the preservation Of dairy
products. storage rooms. etc, were
rebuilt or remodeled TO the satis-
faction of owner and dairy inspec-
tor.
A spacious garage with wide
driveway. giving access to the road
for prompt delivery. was erected
at the same time and now houses
new fleet OF delivery trucks OF
the latest design
To the extensive development.
built a mile northwest OF the main
plant at Fife some five years ago.
has been added another large milk
ing barn to accommodate the in
cressing herd OF fine cows.
The complete modernizstion was
carried out under the supervision
Of F. NJ. Anderson 4 Son. general
contractors OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09

Dedication ~ the Anyway
Service club At 50. ssh and A ste.
will - held II 4 ?. m Tuesday
with the pubic invited
Arrangements and tns s~siies.
ton ceremony were announced ~
J. J. nsllnsss. chairman AZ the
committee fr.m the Tacoma
Chamber a. cemmsree. credited
Nth making the scclsi center .
reality.
The club vtli ~ dedicated tn
members II the army. navy. ma.
rins ncrps and air eerrs
Plans are underway fnr . can.
ralsn n he launched soon IN raise
fands fns ths development ard
maintenance ~ the riuhrcoms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09

II you're not using II. sell i, with
Fast Action Times Want Al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
Government Can I Continue
Financing Fruit Industry

the use of producing the best mo-
tor car In the world II somebody
else decides the value Auto
makers wouldn't stay IN business
long II they didn't run their own
business and price their own prod
ucts."
seelig expressed the belief that
while the government can help the
apple growers, II cannot shoulder
their burdens for them: "Eventu-
ally, the apple business must be
made TO pay q profit. or cease 10
exist" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09

Such machinery has recently
been installed in the new pasteurz-
ing and bottling plant at the OAK
wood dairy. Supplied by the
Dairy Machinery company, a
Northwest concern. this new and
better way Of bringing pure. sweet
milk to local housewives includes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-09
Old Motorists FUNK
Ouizz On Traffic Law

PITTSBURGH - Inexperienced
motorists are more familiar with
traffic rules than veteran drivers,
the Pittsburgh Hsttsr Traffic
eommitte. has discovered.
The committee conducted = auiE
at the Pittsburgh AUTOMOBILES
show. IN which novice drivers gen.
orally made better scores in an
swering questions on safe driving
rules than motorists Who nav.
been driving cars for long time
catsrpiilars never have more
than six legs
Evening star., 1940-03-14
By the Associated Prsss.

BY the Associated P1eSs.
BOSTON, March 1.-THE victory
laurels In Boston's heralded Tourna-
ment of Glamour-scheduled as .
contest between professional models
and debutantes-were carted of to-
day by q team Of ringers" from
Harvard.
-Four heavily rouged, bewigged rep
resentatives Of Harvard's Hasty Pud-
ding Club horned in on the tourney
just at post time last night and,
after dainty display Of hairy chests
and long, flowing gowns, won the
unanimous nod of the judges.
After looking over all the con-
testants, we have come to the con-
clusion that the Hasty Pudding
boys have the advantage in muscle,
weight, height, chest expansion and
fighting spirit" said Cartoonist Peter
Arno, q Yale man and chairman of
the Judging Committee.
The debs' 10-girl team protested
the decision vehemently.
What have the Harvard boys got
that we don't have?" cried blond
Lucy Cochran.
The models team Of 10. substi-
tuted for q unit headed by Miss
Ruth Allen, who started the whole
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Stormbound Motorists
Build Fire in Car

BY the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, March II.
Anton Gahart, his wife, young son
and father-in-law were marooned in
their auto in a blizzard far out on
the plains.
They tore up the back seat and
built fire inside the car. They
were stuck more than a day before
Mr.. Gahart made his way to q
little town.
Only once did q car pass. Mr.
Gahart shouted to the driver, but
he only shouted back:
Emergency maternity case! Can't
STOP"
Evening star., 1940-03-14
0f-.SaIe Permit
Policy Change
Asked by Citizens
North Rundle Community
Association Would
Restrict Licenses

A policy Of issuing of sale per-
mits only to stores selling liquor ex-
clusively was recommended by the
North Randel Community Citizens
Association last night at its meet
ing In the North Randle Highlands
School. The motion was made by
Harry D. Wood.
The association authorized q
letter Of appreciation to the School
Board for the progress made in re-
pairs to the Randle Highlands
School. A delegate was appointed
to attend the hearing Of the House
District subcommittee today on the
possibility of having funds appro-
priated for a new building. Relative
to the school and its needs, Harry
w. F. Glemser, chairman of the
Law and Legislation Committee, de-
MED making q statement that con-
ditions at the school were exagger-
ated.
Mr.. Glemser, delegate to the fed
Grafton, was authorized to vote
against the federation setting any
definite boundaries for member bod
les.
c. A. Barker reported on the last
meeting Of the Southeast Council.
Mr.. Wood, reporting from the John
Philip Sousa Bridge Committee,
stated the second half" Of the
bridge should be completed by De-
cember, as the work is three months
ahead Of schedule.
P. J. Croniger and 1t. j. L. Norris
Of No. II police precinct spoke on
the failure of traffic lights to solve
difficulties at Pennsylvania, Min
nesota avenues and Twenty-fifth
street Sc. The association favored
the lights, but asked corrective
action. 1t. Norris also reported that
crime in his section had been re-
duced somewhat in comparison to
other sections of the city.
A resolution to determine the
cause of public assistance division
Evening star., 1940-03-14
6. W. Board May Act
On Resignation Of
Miss Gibbon Today
English Teacher Quit
After Differences
On Her Stotus

George Washington University's
Board of Trustees today was to con-
slider the resignation Of Miss Mar
tina Gibbon, assistant professor Of
English. She had been afnliated
with the university II years.
Miss Gibbon submitted her resig-
nation to President Cloyd Heck Mar
vim of the university a week ago
after differences with him over her
status. The university administra-
ton declined to guarantee her pro-
motion or reappointment beyond
1914, 1t was explained.
DR.. Marvin declined to comment
on the case, but Miss Gibbon placed
it before the American Association
of University Professors "at the res
quest of one of your members" in
a detailed statement of her rela-
tions with the institution. Some
members Of the student body are
aroused over the incident, it was
reported.
Miss Gibbon charged that "noth-
ing counts" among the faculty men,
bers but the "capricious personal
favor of the president"
Miss Gibbon is now in her seventh
year as an assistant professor of
English, and under the faculty code
adopted in 1887 seven years is the
normal period OF assistant professor
ship. Under the code, If there is no
promotion during this period the
member is notified that appoint
ment will not be renewed. The code
is effective from 1887 on, it is under
stood, so that the seven-year-pro-
vision would carry up to 1914.
The degree of doctor Of philosophy
is indicated as necessary for promo
ton to associate professor, but Miss
Gibbon charged DR.. Marvin had told
her twice it would not be necessary
for her to get one as far as her
status at the university was con-
cerned. AS result, she said, she
confined her outside studies to her
teaching field.
Other members of the faculty have
made representations on her behalf
to DR.. Marvin to no avail, she said.
Her resignation becomes effective at
the end of this semester, she ex-
planned, and her credentials are on
file at the University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1940-03-14

hotel in which the event was held
for charity-before /, 400 members Of
Boston's society, but abandoned the
idea.
1T was too cold" she explained.
She issued the challenge to the
debs originally to support the pro-
fessional models effort to win legis-
lattve favor for . plan Of registra-
ton. similar to that for nurses and
other professional workers. That
project seemed to have been lost in
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Team Of Harvard Ringers Wins
Tournament of Glamour

thing, made no comment. Miss Allen
Withdrew her team after claiming
the Judges Committee was being
packed" In favor Of the debbies.
She had threatened to picket the
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Maryland Motorist Killed

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March IA
R.-Melyin G. Pearman, 21, Will
Transport, Route /, was instantly
killed and two youths seriously in
1ured when the auto in which they
were riding crashed into the rear of
Evening star., 1940-03-14

the shufne, at least temporarily. as
Harvard added another trophy to its
memorabilia.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
delay in acting on cases needing
assistance was adopted.

The association voted to invite the
District Of Columbia Tuberculosis
Association to show an educational
picture on tuberculosis at a meeting
in the near future. The group is
planning an entertainment for the
occasion.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
CHRONIC DRINKERS

Thousands. many Of them considered
hopeless. have been relieved Of the
uncomfortable craving for drink at
the Kelley Institute. The skilled
medical treatment BY Kelley ply.
sicians has been successful for 50
years In freeing men and women
from habitual drinking.
Get the facts. See what keslsy has '
done for others. Write for tree Illus.
trated literature In plain wrapper.
Ask for Booklet G-2