davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

HUSKY asntor fgse ssmanasos
- tsaitally saiftsa hs nssae
sssn - - eesnl ~ simcss se-
asatlas cse,aln Jses vcstsst q
lhs fsssfsfs e Ne sssss . eora.
hlnstlaa ~hleh ear sfs.s IRE sisna
u a. sstafdfYs defeat 81 ne
han.ls 4 ne t.utss
sIsss1 81 N suFid thins nat
fret ain wss q fiaks" vas Cnsrh
eff oisans sdutonition % the
alaalstnfs nast hsfure tnsy ssspr<a
~ ne FARMLAND court shis after
nran fef thslF final wefseas No
fore the llussY battle.
nasA asrx usrsamsh and usrry
t.sas ssf. in uniform Poe today .
session ana olsan wiii thus NJ shis
10 start The same -lroa NAN lire.
NJ ~AieA aa,lasisd q s~sfm at
naskies iast week
tdmsaasan !. Hasiy 70 starr
saphsmars eomrinstlon which he
hopes can fua The t.u,nstsns into
the ground mn naftss ths nrsms
sftan fissh . slmos, . eineh 81
sassd. Nefm nslth.sr 10 . starter
At forward and ether sophomore
Aspss Ar. wsliy LEASH, chass
ullmur ard wsbh iifu~n
The lsashsf.hs are sst Z" meet
the Husky running attack, s>y'ns
n they ssnt n speed things ar.
ssn she~ EN- some srssa Wen
fat break them ~a,s ao~a.e.afs
passes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Bowling Turkey
Tourney at End

The turkey shoot which has
been In progress for the last 10
days at the Hi-Way alleys pro
duced the following winners
Billy Reid $50. Carl Miller 664
Walt Schesser $50. Louey Toecheni
$50. Tell Paeni 64s. Les spearbeck
657. Jake Johnston s43. p Arndt
637. Fred Church s32 and With
Gilly portmsn and Noisy Furseth
tied for tenth with 63l.
There were i07 entries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Rose Bowl Films on Screen

stanforos victory over Ne
brsskss stubborn. rugged grld-
men will be shown this week a.
the Roxy and Music Box thesters
here
The films arrived via sirplsne
and are said TO be unusually clear.
They show up Kmetovic, the hero,
IN al his brilliant work
No Pose Bowl gsme in years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Prep Hoopmsn
Set for Race
This Weekend 10
Open Competition

II. issii The hoop var has fs'
begun
40 say ths prep bsssstbsiisrs
ns me Tacoma area ~ hsy make
ready 10 swing into . fnli program
~ cage activity this weekend,
Iln.ais At,es. festiftsd ~
the helm ~ shs Cscss state
league NJ virtue NJ sAess ~.
unuyh ever Yakima Pirates,
tourney ap IA Nottingham ~
saturday FOR the initial is~sus
n@sel far ths ned Hssasss.
Yakima uiIl ~ h.st N Wsita
wsIl. Ia the cal, oshss N-sssss
activity.
Stadium Tigers Will he out for
Vengeance against rnyslfup VIA
ing. At ruysllup but ths hsnsals
may not he able 10 stop the un-
beaten Vikings since STADIUM has
had no workouts this ~sss,
n.llsrmins Lions tackle roy
Ign. on Tho n.ll naples snd .
elo.s s.ttis 10 forecast - bath
team, are small and fss, with sss'
eral sesufsls hsskst-s~lshsfs on
both aulntsts
Three asm~s are sshsAss~a
ia the Puget sesed d"ssssssss
hut sii ma, M, - pssye~
a~stea 1nalsss arc esssss" 70
plsy al n.ekisy. osk~s Gs~sss
ere Aaissssa 81 e.ssswats~ 49,
s.ssssssr ~ ksat.
cias.r rsss and fsim vii make
up their postponed fisres County
lsssss zane ~ Dsssmhsr IA IN
FRIDAY Of fslTn. Thus far. this u
the only league zane scheduled.
-Four ramss are on TAP In the
Tfi County lsaGss with the
Vaughn cig Hsfbof battle attract.
ing Peninsula fsns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Sports Parade
r, HENRY NLTNoRr

I nited Fre>s STAFF correspondent
PASADENA. Cal.-Do me
favor. will YOU
Take all the all-Amerioan
teams that don't honor Pete
kmetovic with a halfbaek posi-
ton. wrap them carefully IN a
cement slipover ana drop them
in the river along with that last
batch Of ring tailed kittens
Make sure its a deep river.
too. I don't want any all
America teams without Kmeto-
We on them having a single
chance 10 float and thus haunt
their pickers any longer.
kmetoVic II the best half
back I have seen since the start
OF the 1910 football season. And
moderate creature that am.
I'll point out with n calloused
index finger that I saw just
about all the good ones.
III name you few that
kmetovio. who Is the main rea-
son Stanford beat Nebraska in
the Rose Bowl. is superior 10.
There's De Correvont. There's
Franck. There's Began. There's
we'll, that's enough TO give
you general idea.
kmetovic didn't even make
the official all-Coast team He
was forgotten in the balloting
for Gallarneau. q teammate. The
fact that Gallsrneau scored two
touchdowns to kmetovies one
in the Rose Bowl Yesterday.
doesn't alter my view. Gallsr-
neaus FIRST score was set up by
Pete's runs.
Major Biff Jones said after
the game that kmetoyie was one
of the finest backs he had seen
since he was n plebe at West
Point, and the Major enrolled
ut the Point just about the time
Attilla the Hun was a militar-
istic scourge.
kmetovic is faster than a dog
chasing its own tail around a
creased pole. And he doesn't
take long to get fast, meaning
that he needs no spur to start
him Off. With his speed he has
all the things that make FOR
yards in the open field He can
show tackler a leg and take
it away with = Houdini touch
He has a beautiful change OF
pace
Kmetovic can take II, too. He
took a severe beating from the
burly Nebrsskans, but at the
finish he was wearing smile
and tip-toeing about with plenty
Of spring left in his muscles.
Before the Rose Bowl game
the talk was all about Standlee.
Gallarneau. Luther. Hopp and
Rohrig. They were the ball car
riers who were rated "a tops
and likely IN stand out. But
kmetOvlc WAS 50 much better
than any Of them--so much
smarter, faster, tougher-that
YOU wondered why the coast
experts had elected 70 hide his
light under a bushel Of clippings
for other backs.
He'll be back next year. So
will almost all Of the Stanford
team that busted Nebraska. So
will Clark Shaughnessy. This
means that all the Rose Bowl
boys have to worry about from
now until this time next year.
is suitable opponent for the
Indians. No matter what team
comes out. III take my man
Kmetovic to be the star. He
has IL, and he hands out. ASK
Nebraska,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
LouQerS Down to Work

sta, In there ne long ne ~
fnnetion-d smoothly.
Dick rears and Jim raulson
were also being Eroomed fot
action IN the guard position. both
are sis.footsrs and give the Los
gers more height and blackboard
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Bowling Match

Teams. representing the outside
and inside workers % the Ie. De
livery Company viii roll special
match e. the siEth Avsng. Alleys
Thursday - s o'clock
The SIXTH Avenue Merchants
league Will roll ia regular matches
a. I and Q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Harlem Team
Plays Sumner

- The 1910 world pro-basketball
champs will show their wares for
the Sumner and valley maple fans
In the Sumner high school gym
Friday night when the Harlem
globe Trotters clash with an ALI
lStar team from the Sumner City
league.
The fray is scheduled for 6
o'clock under the sponsorship of
the Sumner Athletic club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

home stretch and left the track
looking ike a turnip field
II the track is In safe condition
A. Sa m. tomorrow. it vi ppen
Saturday. the board Of directors
decided after = conference Nth
Giesler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Ski Bowl Set
For Opening
Nineteen Inches OF
Snow on Ground

The Milwaukee's Snoqualmie SKI
Bowl will have it's official opening
Saturday
Special trains will leave Tacoma
for the popular winter resort.
Nineteen inches Of new snow
Is reported on the ground. skiing
conditions good. Temperature is
On a hnNe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Yeshir. Wush a (hic) Shwell Game

NEW ORLEANS, h.-ratolmsn y J. Afason reported
today watching the rsnnesss noston college foot
game In Sugar men, obviously victims
Of too much New Years help them ind their
Aragon said no looked their tickets and discovered they
the Bowl between stanford and Nebraska
at Pasadena Caif
Il told tho train ~ the eses
orators said uumphsnty To IN. other
The patrolmsn let them watch sugar Bowl rams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
City Enjoys Laugh
Over Poll Tax

FALL RIVER, Mass Fourteen
month old Arthur c. Grantham.
who made the front pages last
spring by receiving a poll tax
which ne did not pay has re
ceived a bill from the city for IS
cents additional interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Junkman Makes Deal
With Little Girl

OAKLAND. Cal 80 phil h0ssns
fsla. Isasmsn. hss rssrs,fvlly re-
turned 10 Mrs. Hssfis,ia Hartmas
a load ~ hsr fufnltufs. Tns deal
had b~sa negotiated sith Mrs.
Hsftm.ns T-ye.r-oia daughter.
Janice. during her mothsrs sb-
~se.. and shs th,afhi nsr bsss.
nsss plunge vac . great lars.
n you're not nsins u. sell u ~fth
a Past Action Tines Wat Al
rhons Main 3isi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

has caused 90 much fsvorsbl. talk
i was contest al the way. with
the Stanford eleven using speed
and cunning of its now fsmed
r formation and the Cornhusk-
ers depending upon sheer strength
and power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Colorado Nurses
To Enter Army

DENVER Because the army
needs them, 240 Colorado nurses
will leave their homes within the
next few weeks for active service
on military posts expanded by the
draft The registered nurses. all
volunteers were enrolled by the
Denver Ped Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

Eilsnsbnrr has freshmen
squad tall ami rugged with passi.
hllitles ot great Improvement
Having outseofed tho i.osssfs from
IN. field In Taooms, they expect
To even the score Friday night and
take The edge In the series with .
Saturday victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

NAur.Gtsa Island. -. -
a~sln, . izysar-ols wsssv spsnisl
hsa been awarded . iobsssv nshss-
mans ilssnss by ,h~ Mains -
ana skors fisheries eommiANna
me sss " ths constant esmpsss
Ian ~ Eiray Johssna. Case ~
iohsfefmAn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03
Return Game Billed for
Friday Night al u Court
Coach Olson Pops his 0lodioton In
Hope OF Another Upset Over Rivuls

wsshinsaa isvs1as ne rrdAv
Hshs a. ne r.vhee paslas fsam rrcsss esmine
naah seat .sa fsrnr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

College Of Puget Sound basket
hallers wound up their practice
work this afternoon In prepare
ton FOR their two-day stand
against Central Washington col
lege at Ellensburg on Friday and
Saturday.
Coach stuart Parks ordered
short sorinmage se-sion for
to-day following "Wednesday
mornings New Years day
workout which saw the Log
gers ioasenins up the kinks.
A ten-msn squad will b. taken
on the Eastern Washington inya-
sion which will be- made by motor
with the Tacoma departure listed
for Friday noon.
Making the trip will be Norman
Walker. Jim Van Camp. Tommy
Cross. bon Brown. Dick rease.
George Mitchell. Bill Mclaughlin.
Jim paulson, Tom Barker and
Lloyd Baisingsr
STARTING LINEUP
Starting lineup against Ellens-
burg Will be Van Camp and Cross
If forwards. Walker At center and
Mitchell and Brown a. guards.
Mitchell. FIVE feet six inch guard.
will be stepping into Harry wer-
bisbys slot
Coach Parks ssid Thursday
that Mitchell had earned the
starting call at guard and al
though = little small. would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

There were s0.e15.0 s7 motor We
hicles registered in the L. q. dur
ing 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-03

rroisetlnns OH the eosth Ansss
lean r.ast have complimentary
lnasntsflsus On ths Afrseaa ssaSe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Contracts Let for
III Small Vessels

WASHINGTON, May CUP) -
The Navy disclosed today it has
contracted for construction of I'll
small warcraft since April !. Un-
official sources predicted many of
them are destined for Britain.
Since April /, the Navy announc-
ed, contracts have been signed for
A ocean, going mine sweepers, SO
coastal mine sweepers, 10 fleet tugs
and 81 submarine chasers. A con-
tract for six additional large mine
sweepers is pending. All will be
constructed at private ship yards.
Disclosure Of the speed-up in
small ship building came after Sec
retary of the Navy Frank KonX
announced this country is deliver
ing about 20 fast torpedo boats to
Britain and hopes to hasten pro-
duction through agreements with
China.
The Navy reported since April l
it has laid the keels of one SUBJ
marine, one submarine chaser and
two fast torpedo boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
German Jailed for
Not Registering

LOS ANGELES, May l. (UP---
Bertram Wolfgang zenzinger, &C.
year-old German, was in the San
Pedro federal detention camp to-
day, sentenced to 18 months for
failure to register as an agent of
a foreign government.
In passing sentence, after grant
ing zenzinger a private audience.
Federal Judge Paul J. Mccormick
remarked that "extenuating cir
cumstances" had been taken into
consideration. He declined, however,
to explain the circumstances.
There is a human consideration
involved" he said.
Although Zenzinger is a German
By birth, the identity of the for
eign government he allegedly rep
resented as an unregistered agent
was not disclosed during public
proceedings. Judge Mccormick also
fined him $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Michigan Seeks
Postwar Plans

PHOENIX, May / CUP)-Gov
Sidney P. Osborn today received a
letter from Gov. Murray D. Van
Wagner of Michigan asking if
Arizona has been able to work out
some plan whereby workers in the
national defense program may b.
smoothly absorbed in normal indus
try when the period of national
emergency comes to an end.
The Michigan executive said his
state, home of the Ford Motor COM
pany, General Motors corporation
and other huge plants holding gi-
gantic defense contracts, was look
ing forward to the day when the
armament program would termi-
nate, releasing thousands of men
from defense-spurred industry.
Michigan is looking beyond the
millions of defense orders to the
inevitable day when its industrial
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

theless, a set-up for the propaganda
the intrusion, and ultimate control
of the Hitler movement.
"They can be secured one by
one. and, if undefended will be (Se'
cured) until the menace OF German
power overhangs the Caribbean
Discussing the general African
Atlantic situation, BarroWs, one
time assistant chief OF stall OF the
Siberian AEF, said that it can be
expected that if Hitler succeeds in
the eastern Mediterranean and
drives Great Britain from Egyp.
1.-The next offensive blow may be
directed at the Straits of Glib
raltar. the seizure Of the French
protectorate over Morocco and the
west coast of Africa
MAY BE EASY
Under certain circumstances, he
said, this adventure may be one of
the easiest of the axis drive. The
circumstances which would make j.
easy in Barrow's opinion would be
collapse of the French Vichy gov
ernment's opposition to military
assistance to the axis and Ger
man move to seize Dakar, Cape Ver-
de and the Cape Verde islands. OAK
ar is only 100 miles by air from
Brazil. 1t is the closest possible
naval and air base to the American
hemisphere.
From it, he said, the Axis could
control the south Atlantic and en-
danger American security. For that
reason, he urged the prompt Amer
ican action TO establish Dakar and
Brazilian bases.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
SChenck Granted
Bond on Appeal

NEW YORK, May CUP) 80
Joseph M. Schenck. board chairman
of the Twentieth Century Fox
Film Corporation who received a
three-year federal penitentiary SEN
tence on his conviction of income
tax evasion, was granted appeal
bond today by Federal Judge Gro
Yer M. Moscowitz.
The action means that Schenck
will not have to surrender on May
IL and will be able to stay out of
Jail until final determination of his
case.
Joseph H. Moskowitz, Schencks
eastern representative, who also was
found guilty and was sentenced to
a year and a day, was admitted to
bail.
Judge Moscowitz made two stip-
ulatlonS: The two men must put up
bail to the amount of their fines
In addition to $1,000 bail for their
appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Bases in Brazil, Africa
Urqed for u, S. Defense

BERKELEY, Calf, May l. CUP
Major David P. BarroWs, former
president of University of California,
said today the United States should
have strong bases in Brazil and
French West Africa for effective
protection of the south Atlantic
and South America against aggres-
sor nations.
IF this country intends to MAIN
tain the protection that it already
has declared over South America.
it must never allow Dakar or the
Cape Verde islands to come into
the possession of a power that we
fear" Barrows said in an article
in the May issue Of California
Monthly, alumni publication.
THE effective protection of the
south Atlantic depends upon two
things-both of them in American
possession.
First a powerful naval and air
d base somewhere on the eastern
projection of Brazil; and second,
bases, both at Dakar and the Cape
Verde islands, capable of resisting
hostile attacks from an aggressive
enemy"
TIME Is SHORT
Barrows, now professor of politi-
cal science at the University and
widely known as military expert,
said that this matter "at any time
may become an urgent one.
IF we act in time the south At
lantic and the southern hemisphere
will be secure" he said.
Our military need may not be
a series of fortified bases all along
the coasts of South America. This
probably would be unnecessary and
it would certainly be impolitic. For
even if the people Of these South
American countries should permit
us to spend money for their de-
fenSe, such Notifications in our
hands eventually would awaken irri-
tation and be regarded as SO many
Gibraltars.
One single base on the east
coast of Brazil would presumably
secure the whole, if balanced by
something comparable on the west
coast of Africa. These two points
} from which action could be taken
would threaten any hostile force
moving into this part of the ocean"
THIRD BASE
He said a third base might be
established, with British consent,
on the Falkland Islands off Argen-
tina. The islands, controlled by the
British, dominate the Cape Horn
route and the Straits of Magellan.
These seem to the writer to be
the essential elements in the de-
fense of the South Atlantic and the
protection of South America from
axis disintegratlon and conquest"
BarroWs said.
with all the regard and affec
ton that can be felt for these South
American republics, they are, never
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Rivers, Harbors
Measure Approved

WASHINGTON. May l. eUP)-
The house rivers and harbors COM
mittee today approved a bill TO
authorize 81 projects totaling s458,-
487O0o, including resumption OF
work on the Florida ship canal.
The 81 projects wSl make up
the 1941 rivers and harbors bill.
Committee Chairman Joseit J. Mans
field, d, TexC expressed belief that
appropriations necessary to carry
out the work would not be made
available during the defense en-
ergency.
The Florida ship canal would
cost an estimated $4,000 900. It
was started b. the administration
as a public works project, but was
stopped by congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

efforts will be released to more
peaceful pursuits, and its workers
freed to resume building of a sound
prosperity" Gov. Van Wagner
wrote.
I'VE are handicapped in that We
have no government division charg-
ed with the task of planning for
future industry in Michigan, am
attempting a diversification RI en-
ployment to cushion the shock of
dislocation of major industry.
IF your state has such a de-
partment," he asked Arizonas chief
executive, will you be SO good as
to let me have a summary of its
efforts in this direction"
Spokesmen in Gov. Osborn's of
flee pointed out the adminlstra-
ton, in its proposed department OF
natural resources bill, had attempt
ed to create such a governmental
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01
Biggest Peacetime
Maneuyers Slated

RALEIGH, N. c., May l (UP)-
Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, COM
mander of the first U. S. Army,
announced today that the largest
army maneuyers in peacetime his
tory of the United States-involv-
ing 100000 men-would be held in
this area in the fall.
The maneuvers will be held in a
4,800-square mile area along the
North Carolina South Carolina bor-
der III october ana November, Cen
eral Drum said in an announcement
issued jointly with Gov. j. M.
Broughton of North Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-01

division during the receat 18th
state legislature, but the measure
failed 10 pass.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
Ed Bentley Buried
In Cemetery Here

Remains of Edward Bentley, rs,
native of Bluffton, we're buried in
Maple Grove cemetery here Wednes-
day afternoon following funeral
services in Ottawa.
Mr.. Bentley, a retired salesman,
died at his home in Ottawa, Mon
day night following an illness of
nearly two years after a paralytic
stroke. a..
He was born in Bluffton May 8,
1866, the son of James and Eliza
beth (Fenton) Bentley. On Sep
tember II, 1894 he was married to
Lillian Bowman of Kalida, who sur
wives. They have lived in Ottawa
for the past forty years.
Surviving are two sons, Leon of
Ottawa and DR.. John Bentley of
Cincinnati; two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Sayre and Mrs. Maxine Treese
both of Cleveland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13
Comics Is Topic At
PTA Meet TUesday

Discrimination in the reading of
comics by children was the recon-
mendation of the two speakers, Miss
Zelma Yohr and Mrs. Miller of Van
Vert, who addressed the meeting of
the Parent Teacher association held
at the Bluffton High school cafeteria
Tuesday night.
Some comics have bad effect on
the personality of children and
others are definitely informative and
beneficial. The wise parent must Sc
lect the reading material of children
with careful discrimination, the
speakers said.
Prior to the discussion, excerpts of
the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
pirates of Penzance" were present
ed by the high school students under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hig-
ley, music instructor. Roger Howe
led the group singing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gottshall
of Lamartine, Ohio, were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gott-
shall of South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swick and
son Robert of Dayton visited over
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Irwin and Mrs. Florence Ken
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Lehman of
Pontiac, ILL.,, accompanied by their
son ROLAND Lehman of Camp For
rest, Tenn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor of Pontiac visited several
days last week at the homes of Mrs.
Fred Lehman near Bluffton and Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Brobeck of this
place.
The public is invited to attend the
old fashioned Dutch dinner to be
held at the Methodist church Thurs
day night from 5 to Z o'clock. The
men of the church will prepare and
serve the meal to which your entire
family is invited. Special family
tickets can be secured. Children's
plates zoe, and adult plates 40c.
For farms and city properties see
II. w. Althaus, Bluffton. Phone
1S9-R.
Christmas cards for sale including.
Christ honoring scripture cards,
Currier and Ives etchings in full
color, and other SOC and $1.00 as
sortments of beautiful new designs,
also everyday cards. An Egermeiers
COS page Bible story book for
children, highly endorsed by leading
Fundamental Bible teachers, price
$500, a splendid Christmas gift.
Place your orders early with Anna
NJ. Lee, 2 miles northwest of Bluff
ton.