davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Airing Of Nat Games
Is Up 10 Decision
By WMAL Today

Whether the Mats games will be
broadcast this season was to be de-
termined today when represent
atives of Station WMAL were to give
their decision to President Clark
Griffith of the Washington Baseball
Club.
At lengthy meeting last night,
Griffith and representatives of Cen
eral Mills and L. P. Steuart, Inc,
would-be co-sponsors. outlined their
proposition to WMAL officials.
Griffith has agreed to take a cut
in the $4,000 he received last sea-
son and made what he termed "a
very reasonable offer" Arch Nc
Donald will continue as broadcaster
In the event the games are aired.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

For sale dept.-The Yankees
now are being offered for sale
via the form letter route. An in
dividual named Henry Eyre, who
says he represents the estate of
Jacob Rupert, signs the letters
now going out to individuals and
groups.
Personals-The Baer entour-
age has lit out for California.
Shoot Ed Danforth, sports edi-
tor of the Atlanta Journal, wire
on the unfortunate loss of his
father. Catcher Frankie Pytlak
says Jimmy Foxx throws the best
screwban in the majors-and
smacks 'em, too. if you ask us.
Yves Tesler, Wesleyan's new foot
ball coach, has become 50 popu-
lar up there he has been asked
to take charge Of baseball also.
Artist Fred Conway has immor-
talized Pepper Martin with an oil
painting in the st. Louis Art
Museum. Syracuse alumni will
toss . big dinner here April "A
Evening star., 1941-04-12
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, April 12.-Dean
Cromwell, sly old champion among
the Nations track coaches, sends
a sophcmore-laden Southern Cali
fornia squad into action today with
a big question in his mind.
Does the 1941 Trojan have the
stuff to win seventh successive
national collegiate A. A. title?
CALIFORNIA; best team in eight
years under Brutus Hamilton's
tutelage will test the Trojans.
The meet is rated a tossup. A
quartet of tired young men, racing
in their third events of the after
noon, may decide the duel in the
mile relay finale. If either the
Bear or Trojan wins by more than
7O-61 nearly every critic will be
surprised.
Rule Six Straight Years.
Cromwell-conditioned youths have
won the N. C. A. A. six straight
years, nine of the thirteen times
they have captured, and haven't
traile6 the Bruins In q duel get-to-
gether since 1924.
BuC graduation and the Army Air
Corps took seven of Cromwell's boys,
including Kenny Dills, who won the
N. G. A A. pole vault.
Ten of Southern CALIFORNIA; %
thinclads are sophomores. Some are
likely prospects, but how they'll stack
up against more experienced Hamil-
tonians is matter for speculation.
Both California and Southern Cal
have been rained out of conditioning
Evening star., 1941-04-12
By EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Our
Army and our Navy threaten to
break up Georgia Techs football
SQUAD by June-too many reserv-
lists. Official lawn tennis guide
omits pictures of frankie Ko-
yacs. La Marble and Bobby Riggs.
OF course, Miss Marble is a pro,
but how come about Riggs and
Koyacs? When Charley Root
hit the second homer of his
career the other day, the other
Cubs raised bats to form a mill
tary arch through which Charley
paraded on his return to the
bench. Dodger fans are berling
over the 1941 passes. They not
only call for a service charge OF
40 cents, plus the usual 10-cent
tax, but are not good on opening
days, night games, holidays or
Sundays. OF course, you still can
visit Ebbetts Field for nominal
Evening star., 1941-04-12
A. A. u. HandbaII Kinc
Plays " Champion
In Title Defense
PIotok EosiIy Reaches
FinoI, While RivoI Is
Having Struggle
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 12-Stanley
Hitz, switchboard operator of Har-
risburg, Pa, steel company, had the
tough task today of trying to sep
arate Joe Platak of Chicago from
the National A. A. U. handball
championship.
The topf1ight handball stars of the
country have been trying vainly to
dethrone Joe ever since he first won
the title in 1885.
Hitz, a newcomer in A. A. U. COM
petition, is the two time National
YIN. C. A. champion, but was un-
seeded in the current meet. He
meets Platak this afternoon at the
Lake Shore Club.
Platak brushed aside Edward
Rawlings of Kansas City. seeded
fifth, last night in the semifinals,
21-2, 21-7, while Hitz barely was
surviving a terrific three-set strug-
gle with Jack Eames of Philadelphia,
14-21. Alb, 21-20.
Platak now has defeated four
Ool1lICy llNo4o Will lllC lOSS ITO
games and only 38 points. His
average winning score in this tour
nament has been slightly better
than 2l-5.
The doubles championship match
pits New Workers Edward Linz and
Frank Coyle, 1889 champions,
against the defending titleholders,
Joe Gordon and Joe Goldsmith of
San Francisco.
Lintz and Coyle defeated Milton
Lappin and Albert zerbo, Detroit, in
the semifinals. al, 21-6. Gordon
and Goldsmith eliminated jeff Ca
pell and William Keays, San Fran
cisco, after a stiff three-set affair,
21-18, 17-21, 21-13.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Boodo Archie Given Regular Jobs Mats Home for Final Tneup
VIM Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN,
These Are the New Nationals
Star STAFF Correspond,

Roger years sodastraw legs he still
be the bat ceneheder Washington has
West And people will leave Grif-
OF evenings talking his throwing
Washington park He's line
the club For glove he tobacco
wied lettuce Nobody the club catch 10
underhand with the DANCED thing.
all ball player Whether he will hit big league
everything else He right
fast anybody with
the exception of George Case
valuable player in ls40
built the opposite of Cramer
like Gers Some of these days the
third second He's that kind
magician and he isn't hitting his weight ne has the
the older Mats.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Muscles Evans More Like AL Thon BERTHE

Alfred
He looks Al than Berie
benefit of the doubt Last he sat
games Ferrel-or
whiskbroom
ball because
club. that's what he's called
Gable
eligible bachelors catcher he like
thief.
expected there
a of s sold him to
Yankees
This though
s without foundation
Sunda 80 pitcher last
defeats the Amer
finished with ILL record
He with and
he
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.
TODAY.
Baseball.

Washington VS.. Baltimore,
Grifith Stadium, 3.
Maryland at Richmond u,
Richmond.
American U. at Johns Hop
kins, Baltimore.
Alumni at st. Adams, 2:30.
Washington-Lee at Episcopal,
$3.50.
Tennis.
Richmond U. at American U.
2:30.
Gonzaga at Episcopal, 3.
Track.
Maryland at Virginia Military.
Lexington.
Georgetown at Navy, Annapolis.
Swimming.
Y. M. C. A. in "Y" Middle At
lantic championships, York, Pa.
Horses.
Middleburg, Va, hunt meet,
Glenwood Park Course, 2.
Chevy Chase show, East-West
highway, opposite Meadowbrook
Club, 10 am. and all day.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Red Sox, Bees Parade
New Talent Before
City Series Fans
Chisox After Two Wins
To Get Even With Cubs;
Tigers Finally Hit
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 12.-Red Sox and
Bees expected to present a half
dozen or so newcomers to home fans
in their city series today and tomor-
row. Odell Hale, filling in at second
for the injured Bobby Doerr, and
frankie Pytlak were the new Red
Sox starters, while weekend pitch
ing assignments included Mickey
Harris, who was farmed out last sea-
son, and Rookie Tex Hughson.
The Bees new men were Yves Fer
rell, former Red Socker, who drew
today's starting assignment on the
mound; Babe Dahlgren and Earl
Averill, who also are familiar TO
American League fans.
CHICAGO.-The White Sox must
win the two remaining games OF
their spring city series with the Cubs
to gain an even break in the IA ex-
hibition engagements. Jimmy Dykes
hoped the locale of today's clash
Comiskey Park-wouldh help Thornton
Lee and Johnny Humphries hand
cuff the Cubs. The National Leaguers
made it seven out of II yesterday
with a 81 victory in their own Wrig-
ley Field, where the final game is
scheduled tomorrow.
CINCINNATI-Manager Del Baker
of Detroit is chuckling over what
he believes is a prediction come true
When Washington and other rivals
were kicking his Tigers around this
spring, he muttered somebody will
pay for this" Del figured that
eventually his hitters would find
their stride-and they did, to the
tune of 18 hits against their 1910
world series rivals, the Cincinnati
Reds. Baker hopes they'll continue
in that form today.
WICHITA, Kans.-Frankie Hayes
regarded as one of the best catchers
in the American League, apparently
is in tip-top condition for the Phil
adelphia Athletics opener Tuesday
His receiving is superlative and he
demonstrated yesterday that his bat
ting eye is okay by getting five hits
In six tries against Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Baseball Today
BY the Associated Press.

At washington (A) VS.. Baltimore Il. L..
At acknowledgements lNo VS.. De-
At Brooklyn, N. Y.-Brooklyn tN) Va.
At St. Louis. Mo.-st. Louis (A) VS..
Al Wiehita,, kans-pittsbursh No vs..
AZ Chicago, n-chicaeo (A) VS.. Chi
T At New New York-New York (N) VS.. Clevs-
At Boston-Boston (A) VS.. Boston lN).
At Lynchburg, va.-Philadelphia (N) vs..
Lyncbburg.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
At Martinsville. Va.-Washins (A),
4; Philsdelphia a., 1n,,. 1n.,,.,. "a, ,..
Cincinnati tN), 3.
Brooklyn tN0, g.
TuIs. Hs i Tulfa; "a Gkla-st. Louis ~o' s;
At Hutchinson, Kans.aPittsburgh N)
At Chicago, nl-chicago N). 3; Chi
At richmond. .va.-cleveland tA). =;
s'z <. Hs.f s.isi@o9:, NOR; ilMd-s.ltimor. a. L..
5; Boston "a. 4.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Softly Berths Open

Several franchises are available in
the Army and Navy Softbal League
for teams wanting to play Sunday
mornings. Contact Ed Feindt at
Michigan 6192
Evening star., 1941-04-12
15Out of u
Totals SO 627I2 Totals "a

Philadelphia CN) ------ 600 100 OOO-1
Runs = Litwhiler. Chapman. Lewis,
Travis, Archie. Error-Livingston. Runs
batted in-Litwhiler. Travis. Archie. Case.
Two-base hit-Travis. Home run-Lit-
whiler. Stolen bases-Archie. Case. Dou-
to Bloodworth to Archie. Left on bases
base on balls-or Chase q. OF Pearson, 2.
oy Hughes. 3. Hits-on Pearson. 6 in
innings; OF HUGHES, Q in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-Pearson. Time-2:00.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
When the Wolves Howl, james Henry Feeds EN-

Dean- he catch Sid Hudson agan-tny
1939he would be cinch
boased
he his uniform he never had
before
a knuckle ball of sort but awkward
holding When he pitched for Charlotte last year and
James Henry brought food feed the wolves
nothing James Henry Ef they dassnt
there knuker Ahd mo- than Amy II
games" he explains
Evening star., 1941-04-12
AS On Indian, Ben Asked for White Father

the Swede from Iowa Is
spttn Running of the Yankees but far the
there for sparkling victory late last season
He being carried the strength OF
performance.
by Onkel Nick Alock He
question of whether he has enough
stick At Charlotte his record was the same as Dean-l2 WINS
defeats.
ChapmanHe will be responsible for the Improvement
Of Griffith Stadium The old Alabama
peedboy Mats Red
with the Gfs He can't
1881 when he stole 81 bases for the Yankees but ne
still right pert
Walker played it, No fun
Washington which has the most wicked
convinced he's got few
after the last in which the
Chapman within earshot
Washington reporter back
and Whatever Grf has to give to
he be It,"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Letter Box
Dear Editor:

Just q word in regard to some
of these drivers we have been
putting up with down here for
so long. On street such as ours
where there are so many chill
dren at play we parents are get
ting tired of motorists using it
for a speedway. Last night a
small puppy was struck and kill
ed and left lying on the road,
1t could have been a child.
Please print this as a warn
ing to those who 60 by 40-45
miles an hour that we have In
structed the older children that
they are to take the license num-
bers of such cars and we parents
are going to prosecute them for
reckless driving.
Someday it may be one of
our own children that will be
hit. There is not one ounce OF
sense in going as fast as they
do in q residential section. Every
summer it is the same thing and
these speed demons" have been
getting by with it. But from now
on-the "anti-speed- Campaign"
is on. So speeding motorists take
care when you drive down
Gibbs Street"
Sincerely yours,
A GIBBS ST. PARENT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Air Workers
Win Increases
Minimum Wage
Rote is Tipped
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8-R

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8-P)
Beginner employees of three
major aircraft companies are to
receive increases in minimum
wages, retroactive to July /, I'M
der a sterilization agreement
announced by their employers.
The three companies are
Douglas, with $4,000 employees,
Vultee with $500 and Northrop
with 200.
They gave assurance that more
experienced workers will be
given higher pay with compile
ton of job classification studies
and approval by government Of
ficials.
Under the new beginners
wage scale, 60 cents an hour
will be paid at the start,, with
increases of E cents each four
weeks until rs cents an hour
is reached. The new rates equal
those obtained at the North Am
erican plant after a recent CIO
Unit e d Automobile Workers
strike which terminated when
the Army took over the fac
tory.
Douglas has been paying be-
ginners 52lz cents an hour with
an increase to go cents in three
months; Vultee, SIS cents, in
creased 6212 in so days, and
Northrop, SIS cents, increas
ed to 70 cents in thre e
months. The plants said figures
on the number affected were not
Immediately available. How
ever, Douglas has announced II
will add $4,000 employees in its
several plants by Jan. l.
AS to skilled workers in the
three plants, identical company
statements said:
Wage increases for employees
not Immediately affected by the
above mentioned Classification:
are now being studied by the
company and by government ex.
perts.
New wage rate benefits will
be extended TO these employe:
as lob classifications designed tC
equalize the rates of pay fol
similar work in all plants oil
this region are completed ano
approved by the government.
Lockheed aircraft and its sub.
sidiary, Vega. with a total of &c.
600 employees, have offered the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Tight Shoes
Opens Today
at Macomb

Tight Shoes, Damon Rum
yons short-short story classic,
has been made into motion
picture by Universal, and opens
today at the Macomb theatre.
John Howard, recently in
1.-THE Philadelphia Story" and
THE Invisible Woman" is the
casts lead-off name. Following
sure-fire performances in Sew
en- Sinners" THE Trail of the
Vigilantes" and "The Black
Cat" Brod Crawford has the
principal comedy lead.
Also teamed again with Craw-
ford from THE Black Cat are
Director Albert S. Rogell and
beauteous Anne Gwynne. Anne
was recently elected TINT.
girl by the Sigma CHS because
she's trim, neat and terrific"
ZESTFUL ROLE
Binnie Barnes plays opposite
Howard and Crawford as the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

curvaceous but more than some
what mercenary-minded stage
actress. One of the highlights Of
the role is a dance routine that
out-tops her now-famous clothes
fight in This Thing Called
Love-"
Other supporting parts are
played by Leo Carrillo, Samuel
S. Kinds, Shemp Howard, Ed
Gargan and Richard Lane.
The story traces the hilarious
misadventures of Crawford after
he insists upon buying shoes =
size too small. He goes to the
races with his sweet-pea, Miss
Barnes. BY the time his feet are
a source of extreme distress, and
when he notices that a horse
called Feet First is running, it
seems like the bunch of a life
time.
He passes up the sure thing"
that he has been instructed to bet
by his boss and wagers every
thing he, his sweet-pea and the
boss racketeer can beg, borrow,
steal or hook. Feet First does not
win, and his troubles begin.
Tight Shoes was adapted
from the Runyon story by Leon
ard Spigelgass and Art Arthur.
1t was produced by Jules Levey
of Mayfair productions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

On THE outskirts Of Detroit, the
Army Tank Arsenal. the Navy Ar.
senal and the Dodge Truck Addition
all new plants-arc rushing pro-
duction of fighting equipment
In January, Michigan Bell yves
asked to plan telephone service for
those projected defense centcrs. That
required, among other things, the
construction Of 4 miles of subway,
and N miles Of large underground
cable in conduit. Manufacture and
delivery of the cable alone normally
would not be expected in less than
4 months.
But defense must not moif. West
ern Electric produced the cable and
began-delivery in S weeks! In spite
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

JUST THINK!-You can purchase clothes,
housewares, food and all other every day
needs in local stores without ONE CENT out
lay to yourself. All you need do to share in
THE DAILY MONITOR gifts of 81. 90 Coop
erative Merchandise Certificates is to SUB
SCRIBE to THE DAILY MONITOR for only
IL cents a week, delivered early every after
noon to your home by gentleman carrier.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Sta tie
Briefs

sB%~ - -
PORT HURON-(R = Calvin
Raven, 40, employe of the De-
troit Edison company, was kill
ed Thursday when his cement
loaded truck was hit by a Port
Huron and Detroit Railroad
freight train on siding at the
company's Marysville plant.
o.
DETROIT-(P- Joseph Rus
selli, AZ, who wears diamonds in
his teeth, drew an eight-year
term in Federal prison and was
fined $1,000 Thursday for pos
session of narcotics. He pleaded
guilty in Federal Court. RUSSELL
says he had three diamonds val
ued at $4,000 placed in his front
teeth ten years ago for safe keep
ing.
COLDWATER-{P)- Maurice
Deadrick, 10, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, whose back was broken in
an automobile crash Sunday,
pleaded guilty to reckless driv-
ing charge Thursday in hospital
before Justice Charles Howe and
was fined $25. The youth is in a
full length cast. Miss Ruth
Pierce, 10, of Fort Wayne, also
suffered critical injuries when
Deadrick's car ran off curve
and turned over.
o.
MARQUETTE - up - Mar
quette's first murder case in
more than Is years was solved
Thursday with a confession and
plea of guilty from Robert E.
O'Neill, %, to the fatal beating
last Saturday of Peter Girard,
IS. Circuit Judge Frank A. Bell
deferrc sentence pending SAN
ity investigation as required by
law. O'Neill, arrested Thursday
morning, asked immediate dis
posal of his case. He said he beat
Girard and robbed him of SOIL.
DETROIT - up - The Army
indicted Blagoja B. Djordjevich,
22-year-old Pontiac baker,
Thursday, and the young man,
who has served in the Yugoslav-
ian military forces, observed:
"You won't hear me kicking
about the S21 q month pay. In
the Yugoslavian Army we got
only Is cents a month" He serv-
ed in the Yugoslavian a short
time before coming to this coun-
try.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

same minima as announced by
the other three companies, but
the ALL international Associa-
ton of Machinists, bargaining
agent for the Lockheed concerns,
is asking a union shop and a
blanket raise of IL cents an hour.
The two companies pay be-
ginners a 51-cent minimum, in
creased to SO cents in six months.
The union has asked for certifi-
cation of the dispute to the Ma
tional Defense Labor Mediation
Board.
The Daily Monitor Popularity
Continues to grow every day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

. The first tank from the
Z. S. Army Arsenal's pro.
duction line "comes out
tighting"-ready TO put
teeth in American defense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

City :. Township :. County
The Monitor Serves ALL Three.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

Onions come from one of the
oldest cultivated plant families.
$500 silkworms give their lives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

Of frozen ground, and with = CREST
part Of thu. cable laid under concrete
streets, the job was ready for service
in IA weeks.
Plans under way to date involve
expenditures by this Company Of
$ll, 100000 to serve campo, arsenals,
factories and others engaged directly
in defense work. In addition, busi-
ness and home telephone demands
are growing At the fastest rate in his
tory. To meet al thsse needs. tho
Company this ysar win exPend moro
than $26, 0oQooq.
The telephcn5 has little part in
almost every National Defense effort.
And Essls psrs n every s16rt sdds
up 10 Pretty BIG fCrss.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
WISE HOUSEWIVES
WILL MARKET NOW
AND PROFIT LATER
Msanx Frcx Ferr Warns Tariffs
Bmares ManR9sg OF DfV4aeuos
To II Galincted In Future

As preascgac n a4n PAexs over
IhN-EAk -teueF cala5 WI0 hcue
wives fNa wrecks AEn nuznmod4tz
prices are ennanat2g " rise A nrV
ssgh sor ge4s wak ~rs4risec MuEzaSH
as reporte1 81 The Associated Pres
wheu the PRICE sndex q g bzSn
nasnmadi1tes-asfsE the 1875 PRICE
81 g0e-wert - eIfE The previous
Gas showed E0< uae previous weok
HN A mnuth arr the figure Etooe
a. TTBe. q Ynar arc 4 wak a&
Zat high Tar 1896 Has uZ f0
tssE E1
Acc0rdzT4 to RogeF " b&bson
fauaaa financial srasyss ~ Bahsoa
Para Wellesley HlA Mas aa
uuotee t. a Mohlls newspaper tnis
weeE Generally speaking TIE eoss
e living 4 @vwlY lifting with
further rAanA gstns Immediately
aaeAo
VIII tte tint not vet hEvisR az
rived Rfsen you car feed Prienc
Husbands ard CtamnranE Offspring
oaf q concentrated foaG tahietN-
and what family woalc not prefer .
Ezz2inE Etnak anyway. OF even .
EuaG steAsn3nF dakh az meat balls
AID 9psgf1et1s-94e housewife Ii 40
iuR = havs 20 De q more careful
manager thar eFeT oi thai house
holc nsossey T. the sugar b0WI-U
wherever roa tuck It.
STOCK up-st0ck up-ssoek Up
WATCHING I'M veek-end specials. O.
nuurze-4nc how yUa vii nongxasu-
late yourself u11en the lAroe Is full
arc prices ART slzyyaekcting.
Il seenax 70 your Purx Fooc PAGE
ecifar thai the WIS., thing 20 &c
woale be- O. give you7 family 81 the
fresh vegetables and fruits Just o
along with uaelr meal and ftSh and
fnYorite pae or eAke-Anc III those
parity shelves witt canned Ru0ds
against uae rising commodity nsr
xxi Just . sap 10 t1He w1s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Easter Invites
New Party Ideas
As Nature Buds
Year Easter Party TAhlr Can Re
f1er4 1os Are Originality Al
SEnmu Cost

Ey nhe Pure Poo1 Page Editw
The RAISER SraSaa FiTed grand o.
uagxuni;sex FOX Easter parties
whether Tor Ehr Children o. for
groxn-u1s. Paste d-rcUrHt2ouS %
&c Win voaF spring flowers arc 1lt
bright cologx a the csgH VII make
everyone Zee gn Tire xparat q spring
vhen al tflnsz are nex
Anc alflsoach there may Dc moth
tn reals new under the sur. YET
q few variations az the Ole themes
can give uEt added zes2 70 YoU
party &C make q q success
Tne loxly cabbage with the outer
leAues spread out. car MAKE 8 very
effective background for al inauiSl-
tive furry rabaat with q neSt Of
candy eggs hscoen lust around uhe
corner Tzraiu ant cArrosx c4n A.
So BE- attrarUvesy useo n small
punches. one a. either END Of your
centerplece, wlth smaller rabbits
posed around Quite gooc-booking
c~anclest1crs can be dug aus o. blocks
- @HAl All - AAtAA A@AG EAt
around Dol them up Eith enamel
paint n bright and pastel eolors
and put contrasting candles IN
them and VOLTA. a. they say down
at uae old bayoa. gou have same
thing different and interesting - 70
szy nothing o. economical - al i'm
pogtani consideration for todays
housekeepef. x11h as much money
as can be spared from the family
exrheuuer eacz week having 70 be
wisely directed 70 the stocking ID
% canned goods against q rising
commodity market
Easter should be 3 gar time. 3
happy time, 8 time Of giving There
w1l Be neu coltS N the pasture.
and q new calf OK SO down al the
barn Fluffy yellow chicks hatch
cut and learn to dig for themselves
Perhaps most coEnicRl q al tough.
i " see the mother duck proudly
ducklIugS down 70 the pondx
leaSsaz q line o. little feathery
ducklngS down 70 the pond Your
Easter party table can reflect the
scene with 9 mirror lake and jolly
little COUSINS o. Donald Duck from
lhe fye-Ano-ten