davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-22
Freedoms People Will Present Joe
Louis, Jesse Owens And Galloway

The first name among Negroes in sports. Heavyweight
Boxing Champion Joe Louis Viii be featured in the third
broadcast Of the "Frcedoms People series the Ma
onal Broadcasting Companys Red Network from - 80
to | u m EST November
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Freshman Week
At u. Of A.
Opens On Sept. s

TUCSON, Sept Hooking for
ward to a freshman crop equally
as large as last year when the tally
reached BOT, the University Of All
zona is not going to be surprised if
a decrease in upperclassmen is reg
istered at opening of classes on
Sept. Is, it is said here by c. Zaner
LeSher, university registrar
The general war situ9tion is said
to be responsible for the outlook of
fewer upperclassmen because Of
conscription and opportunities Of
fered them in national defense in
dustries.
On the other hand, an increased
enrolment Of upperclass women is
expected.
Lesher said that applications for
enrolment to freshman standing at
this time parallels the records of
last year. Of the total freshman
enrolment last year, $50 were new,
the others being students who Ell
tered school in the second semester
OF the preceding year and remained
freshmen for the first semester OF
last year.
Preparing for early registration OF
all freshmen and new students, the
university will open its annual
Freshman Week on Monday, Sept
8.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Prizes Awarded
Final Day Of
Summer Glass


At the conclusion OF the annual
summer physical education class
Saturday, c. E. Bells, president of
the Rotary Club, sponsor of the
class, awarded prizes as follows:
Best improvement during class:
Lee White:
Most effort: Q. A. Smith, Jr.
Attendance 100@: Henry Aviles,
Kay Page, Bill Powell, Ernest Pow
ell, Dick Smith, Henry Valencia,
Burch White.
The class was held during the
month of August with an attend
ance of 55.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
ROTARY CLUB

Motion pictures of the Soap Box
Derby, held in July, were shown at
Fridays Rotary Club meeting by
Dr.. zenas Noon and F. E. Wester-
lund Other guests were George
Horrall, Buddy Dieh1, Earloyde Ed
monson, Mr.. Doan, Nogales; Barney
Barnhill, Tucson. Chief of Police
j. A. McGimsey was inducted into
the club as a new member. The
boys work committee, of which
Craig Pottinger is chairman, had
charge of the program.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
BERTELSONS BACK

l.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. BertelSOn and
daughter returned Sunday to their
home at 305 American avenue after
spending the summer in Turlock,
Calf.
Miss Peggy Titcomb left Friday
for sixteen-day visit in Los An
geleS.
MI. and Mrs. c. B. Lillywhite,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Harrison and
Mrs. George Root were in st. David
Sunday attending the regular
monthly union meeting of the
Southern Arizona Stake of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
Still trimming the public with new
twists on old rackets. The defense
boom is bringing a plague of conf
dence men working streamlined
versions of old-time bunco games.
Read what the most common are in
The American Weekly, the maga-
zine distributed with next week S
LOS ANGEI.ES EXAMINER.
(AdvO
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I. Bennen of Ell
Centro, formerly of this city, ar
rived Wednesday to spend about a
week vacationing with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Guerra are
back from a vacation trip to south
ern California.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
PAGE TWO

Louis Fleischer has succeeded
Harry Drewien, resigned, as men,
ber of the police force, and Chet
RAIDER has succeeded F1eischer as a
member of the fire department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Francois
MARY Delimam of tJeromee spent
Labor Day with relatives here.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

A spirited new Victory hat" has
been adopted by Bundles for
Britain, Inc, as part of its w for
Victory" campaign. The hat was
created especially for B. for B. by
Anita Andra, New York designer. I:
is small blue felt skull cap, with a
large felt v swooping upward and
back from the front peak.
The new hat was modelled for
the first time by Helen Jepson,
Metropolitan Opera soprano.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
fBOA4
DCMM
By CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.

Troop 81 was organized into two
patrols at its regular meeting Friday
night. The patrols are the Flying
Eagle and Flaming Eagle. Ten
scouts were present.
Troop II began it's active year
Monday night by asking for volun-
teers for scribe and quartermaster.
Three boys applied for these posi-
items. Twenty scouts were present
at the meeting.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
RETURNING TO
STATE UNIVERSITY

Harry Lowe, son OF Sheriff and
Mrs. j. j. Lowe, who has been
working at the Trench mine during
the summer, is leaving week from
today to resume his studies at the
University of Arizona. 1t will be his
junior year.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
EXAMINATION FOR
BORDER PATROLMEN

An examination will be held in
the near future for the position of
border patrolmen in the immigra-
ton and naturalization service. A
considerable number of appoint
ments will probably be made as the
result of this examinations. Appli-
cations must be on file with the
Civil Service Commission in Wash
ington not later than September
11th Application blanks and in
structionS cam be secured at the
border patrol and immigration Of
fices or the postoffices in Nogales or
Tucson, whichever may be the most
convenient for the applicant.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Duane Bird, Jr., has gone to Los
Angeles to visit relatives before re-
Stunning his studies in the Univer-
sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
BACK FROM NEW YORK

Mrs. Mary Welty returned Friday
night from New York and PennSyl-
vania where she spent the summer.
Her eldest son, Joe, who has been
working for the General Electric
Company, is resuming his studies
at the University of Arizona this
month.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

For Rent-Five room furnished!
house. Phone 265.
For Rent-Threee ro0ml Furnished
apartment. Apply 104. Grand.
Cub. 9-5l
For Sale: Shamrock. Cafe, GLEN.
dale, Arizona. Stand rigid inspec5
ton. (Pub3 8-29&9-5O
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Mrs. w. r. Sudduth and two
sons returned Monday from WaXa-
hachie, Texas, where they spent the
entire summer.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Major George Macdonald Of
Phoenix spent the Labor Day holi-
days here.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Jesse. Roach, former resident of
Nogales, was here Tuesday from
Tucson. He spent the summer in
California.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Miss Clara Holler has accepted a
position at Clagett's Fountain.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benton of Yuma
were Labor Day guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Bird. Mrs. Benton is a
daughter of Mrs. Bird.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Miller spent
the Labor Day holidays in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL Nogales Home Newspaper
4lCAIS
FROM LOS ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Oakley and
two daughters and baby son and
Mrs. Virginia Oakley Murphy, of
Los Angeles, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chet Raider and children,
during the Labor Day holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Gardner were
shoppers here Tuesday from their
ranch near Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kearney OF
Tucson We're Labor Day visitors in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Wrenching a ligament in her
back, Mrs. John Glissan has been
in bed all week at her home on
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl 0. Edmonson
and sons Earl, Jr., and Lee, of
Burbank, Calf, left the first of the
week for Globe after spending the
Labor Day holidays with Mr.. Ed
monson's brother, E. S. Edmonson
and family.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

C. H. McNulty returned Tuesday
from a trip by plane to Mime
apolis.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Guerra ar,
back from a vacation trip to south
ern California.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

ls YOUR nAMe G@G?rHe SUR
NAME HOE IS USUALLY FROM HOE, A
TERM APPLIED TO POINTS OF LAND, OR
SHOALS NEAR THE 5EA5HORE. " MAY
ALSO BE FROM THE OLD ENGLISH HOW
ga HlLL") OFTEN USED TO INDICATE
THE TOP OR SUMMIT OF ANYTHING -.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Bankruptey securities assumed
Ratea Of dividend
Tsnts ss3td on tbs a sust:T, or
included
* Dividend II n rights extra o. extras Cash
seck PAID hIt year PsyAbs p stock Declared 9! psid
Evening star., 1941-03-23
G. u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, March
%, 1941.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
BON DS

~ private wire direct 20 The star.
Transactions in Bonds on the New
Fork Stock Exchange on Saturday,
March 22, I94I.
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Wolverine .15e 5 Al AZ 4Is
rim bankruptcy or receivership or being
rsorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed BY such companies.
nsses s1a rnus y, a'dI H;sbus,sm.nt. sssS or tns
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included
Declared or paid so far this year. Pay
able In stock. q Paid last year. b Payable
idends paid or declared this year Wv with
warrants ~ without warrants. war War
rants. sunit Of trading lsss. than 100
shares: sales are given In full.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
(By Private Wire Direct TO The starJ

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Acme Wire .3og 3Os 1sIs 1871 1874
Aero Sup(B)55e-. 1 SIS 5h SIS
Evening star., 1941-03-23

ted net chanQes made from last weeks closing picesJ
inactiUe stocks not ltsl

ana tnucLtUe StOckS TOt H5LEdJ INEL cHdH0
84l |
Dividend High. ehgs. |
4 100 Jones&Laugh pf III 10 los 103 1854 u |
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

When Reddy Fox dashed between
the legs of Farmer Browns Boy and
out of the open door of the hen
house, it was with his heart in his
mouth. At least it seemed that way
Would he find the henyard gate
open? Suppose Farmer Browns
Boy had closed it after he entered
Reddy would then be a prisoner just
as he had been all night, and all
hope would end.
just imagine with what terrible
anxiety and eagerness Reddy looked
toward that gate as he dashed out
of the open door. Just imagine the
relief that was his when he saw
that the gate was open. In that
very instant the snowy outside
would became more beautiful and
wonderful than ever it had been in
all his life before. He was free!
free! free!
If ever there was a surprised boy
that boy was Farmer Browns Boy
as he watched Reddy twist around a
corner of the barn and disappear.
"Reddy Fox!" he exclaimed. Now
how under the sun did that rascal
get in here?" Then as he realized
that Reddy had actually been inside
the henhouse anxiety for the biddies
swept over him. Hastily he turned,
fully expecting to see either the
bodies of two or three hens on the
floor, or scattered feathers to show
that Reddy had enjoyed a mid
night feast. There were no feathers,
and so far as he could see all the
hens were standing or walking
about
At once Farmer Browns Boy be-
gan to count them. OF course he
knew how many there should be.
When he got through counting not
one was missing. Farmer Browns
Boy was puzzled. He counted them
again Then he counted them a
third time He began to think there
must be something wrong with his
counting. After the fourth count,
however, he was forced to believe
that not a single one was missing.
If Reddy Fox had been relieved
when he discovered that henyard
gate open, Farmer Browns Boy was
equally relieved when he found that
not a single biddie had been Ia
ken. When two people are relieved
at the same time it is called mutual
relief. But there was this differ
ence between Reddy Fox and
Farmer Browns Boy. Reddy knew
all about what had happened, and
Farmer Browns Boy couldn't even
guess. He went all around that
henhouse trying to find way by
which Reddy Fox had managed to
get in. Of course he discovered that
the little sliding door where the
biddies go in and out of the house
was open. He guessed that that
was the way by which Reddy en-
tered.
But this didn't explain matters
at all. He knew that that gate had
been latched when he entered the
henyard that morning. How had
Reddy managed to get into that
henyard with that gate closed? To
this day Farmer Browns Boy is still
wondering.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

WJSV, 7:3O-Vox Pop: Johnson and Butter
worth journey TO Ann Arbor TO interview Uni
versiiy Of Michigan students, including Tommy
Harmon
WNAL, 8OO-Pot o Gold: Horace Heidi and
his orchestra share The wealth with the stay
athomes.
WRC, o:0O-kust Hall: Bing Crosby and
company offer full hour Of variety with Bob
Burns et al.
WRc, 10:00-Rudy VaIIee: The bill also
Includes the gyrations Of the Great Profile and
another old stager, Billie Burke.
WHV, 10:15-Sumner WeIIes: The Under
secretary Of State speaks before the annual din.
ner Of the alumni Of the New York University
Law School. Subject will concern foreign affairs.
VOL, 10:45-Chieago Symphony: Hans Lange
conducts, and included on The program is "N.
Paurs Suite" by Hoist; Variations on an 0rigi.
nal Theme" by Sir Edward EIgar, and "Triana,
from AIbenil's liberia Suite"
Evening star., 1941-01-30
SHoRT.WAVE PROGRAMS.

LONDON, $50 William Holt Britain
Speaks: CSC, 9.5S meg, 3l.3 m.; G5D. Ills
meg, 25.5 m.
BERLIN, 9:30-Fok music: DID. ti77 meg.
IS m.; DID. 1854 meg 28 m.; Die, 6.02
meg, 49 m.
GUATEMALA lOOO-chamber music TGWA
9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, 1000" Democracy Marches" talk:
CSC, 9.58 meg, 31.3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg,
255 M; GSL, 6.1i meg, 49.1 m.
ROME, iO:00-News in English; 2R03,.
9.63 meg. 3l.i m; 2R04, 1l.Sl meg, 25,4
m.; 7R06, 1880 meg. 1876 m.
BERLIN, t0:30-News in English: DID,
I'LL meg, IS m.; DID. 1854 meg. 70 m.;
Die, 602 meg. 49 m.
LONDON, il:00-Lisiening post: CSC, 9.58
meg, 3t3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
6SL, 6.ft meg, 49.i m.
LONDON. It:i5-"Biitain Speaks" CSC,
9:58 meg, 3l.3 m.; G5D, Ills meg, 25.5
m.; GSL. 6.1I meg 49.t m.
TOXIC, 12:20-Life on the mike: JzL 9.53
mon a. m
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Do you find LAY and LIE con-
fusing? Send stamped (3-cent),
self-addressed envelope for free,
non-technical leaft on correct
use of LAY and LIE in care of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Not This

Mrs. A: my Alice is the most
unusual girl. You know she .
ETC."
Mrs. B.: "Jane doesn't either.
She said to me once etc"
Mrs. c.: 'If you think girls are
difficult, you just ought to have the
job of raising Bill"
Evening star., 1941-01-30
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star Flashes: Latest News with Bill CoYle,
WhAL, 40 pm.
Mile Of Dimes: Breakfasts several times
daily Of The SarN B. {. campaign TO help fight
nfaniiIe paralysis.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
This !

Mrs. A: You never talk about
your children, Mrs. B. Aren't you
proud of them?"
Mrs. B.: Yes, but I don't be-
lieve they like to have us discuss
them any more than we would enjoy
their talking about u.s."
Evening star., 1941-01-30

WMAL, WRc, WJSV, VOL, 1i:i5-President
RooseveIYs birthday celebration. The Chief Ex-
eeutive will speak amidst program Of gala enter.
iainment
Evening star., 1941-01-30

Much of the steel in everyday use
would become so brittle at 50 degrees
below zero it could be broken like
glAss when struck With Q hammer.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
POINTS FOR PARENTS

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
do unto others" is q timely
precept to remember 1Uhen 1Ue are
tempted to talk about our chill
dren.
Evening star., 1941-01-30
Don't Take
My Word for 1t!
BY FRANK COLBY.
Sit-Set

This weeks slip O. the tongue:
please set down." No. When a
person takes a seat, he sits down.
Better say: Please sit down.
Wrong: "Sit the box on the table
and leave it set there" Right: Set
the box on the table and let it sit
there.
Wrong: "I sat it down yesterday"
The past tense of SET is not sat, but
set. Right: I set it down yesterday.
Wrong: Yesterday I set in this
seat" The past tense of SIT is not
set, but sat. Right: Yesterday sat
in this seat.
Wrong: "Let us set out this dance" "
Right: Let us sit out this dance.
Note: A hen that sits on a clutch
of eggs is, of course, sitting hen.
But one may set hen on a nest.
Note: The distinction between sit
and set will not be confusing If we
remember that set means ito place.;
sit means Ito rest, to remain" as:
I will set (place) it there where
it will sit (remain) until I set (place)
it elsewhere.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
BRIDGE SwindIes-No. 63

Bridge SwindIes-No. o3
Many fine swindles we're executed
at the annual summer champion
ships held early in August at AS
bury Park, N. J. Among the neat
est was the hand shown today, in
which the declarer was Mrs. M. D.
Rothschild of New York:
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
A102
VKQ1O96
nK764
&96
AAo7es AJ54
H73 1,, 3J52
bl05 H832
aKs7S @QJ32
AKe8
VA84
nAQJ9
&A104
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
At rubber bridge the hand would
have little point. South can WIN
10 tricks upon gaining the lead, and
the winning of l or even extra
tricks would be of little moment.
In tournament play, however, the
winning of an extra trick is often
so important that the contract it
self may properly be jeopardized in
the effort to earn precious extra
20 or 30 points In todays hand
the contract was not risked but the
struggle was just for an overtrick.
West opened low spade, a lead
which cost his side trick then and
there; a club opening lead would
have held Mrs. Rothschild, who
played the South cards, to her 10
top tricks. From that point on the
play was simplicity itself. Mrs.
Rothschild cashed her five heart
tricks, discarding both losing clubs
from her hand. Then she took the
four top diamonds, finishing in her
own hand. But although declarers
play seemed simple it was not quite
so easy for West to know how to
discard most effectively.
West had to reduce to three cards,
and that was decidedly not easy.
Should he save two spades and one
club-or should he keep protection
for his club king and blank the ace
of spades? West finally decided to
discard a spade, whereupon Mrs.
Rothschild led the eight of spades,
forcing out Vests ace. Then she
won the club return and took the
last trick with the nine of spades
winning two tricks in her weakest
suit.
Yesterday you were Merwin Mai
er's partner, and, non-vulnerable
against vulnerable opponents, you
held:
Evening star., 1941-09-12
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Queen Elizabeth one day called
Drake to her presence.
"The King of Spain has done our
country wrong" she said. Il want
you to help me take revenge"
They agreed on a daring scheme.
Drake was to take his ships down
around South America, then up
along the western coast. Once in
the region of Peru, he was to seize
whatever Spanish ships and treasure
he could lay hands on.
without letting this plan be
known, Drake set out with five ships
and 200 men. They sailed across
the South Atlantic and through the
Straits of Magellan. When the
feet entered the Pacific they were
greeted by a storm which lasted So
days.
The ships were scattered and
never joined one another again
Only one kept to its course. That
ship carried Francis Drake. 1t was
the largest and fastest of all, and
had enough cannon to bring real
damage to the Spaniards along the
western coast of South America.
Small Spanish settlements had
been started all along the western
coast of South America. The people
in them did not suspect that an
English ship would disturb them.
Then came Drake with his crack
warship, the Golden Hind. He
raided the Spanish towns and found
Evening star., 1941-09-12

And whene'er you put a first night
on the air,
Say prmYAIR, say prm-
say pr'm- m-YAIR!
Note: The words Premier AND
PREMIERE should not be confused.
Premier means first, chief, principal;
the prime minister of a country.
These pronunciations are sane
toned: First choice, PREE-mee-er;
second choice. pree-MEER; third
choice, PREM-yer.
Premiere means the first night or
opening performance of a play or
motion picture. There is but one
authorized pronunciation. Be sure
to say pr'm-YAIR.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Evening star., 1941-09-12
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Premiere
Noun. A first performance OF a
play; a first night.

Noun. A first performance OF a
play; a first night.
Prom Long Beach" Hollywood S
constant mispronunciation Of PRE-
MERE as "pree-MEER" has caused
me to gnash my teeth down to the
gum line. For the love of good speech
send a Rhym-o-gram at once to
Hollywood and Vine.-J. E. c.
Answer: Since every one in pic
lures these days must be singer, let
Us try our luck with musical Rhym-
o-gram to the tune of Tavern in
the Town"
Rhym-o-grom
There is a word in Movie Town
Movie Town.
Absurd the way it's pushed around
pushed around.
Listen, children, while I whisper in
your ear:
"Oh, never, never say pree-MEER. ="
Chorus.
Hollywood, hate to grieve you.
If I could, I'd not deceive you.
Oh, the time has come for you and
me to say good-by
And wave farewell to old "pree-
MEER";
Well watch him 60 without tear.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
Spanish Treasure Ship, The SpitsiIver'

BY that time, Drake had all the
treasure his ship could carry with
convenience The problem was to
get back to England. With the idea
of sailing around the northern coast
of North America, Drake ordered
his pilot to steer along the western
coast. After going quite distance,
every one on board began to shiver
with the cold, and Drake decided to
turn and sail westward across the
Pacific! 1t was to be voyage
round the world!"
After 68 days the Spice Islands
were reached, and trading was done.
Then the Golden Hind was sailed
across the Indian Ocean, around the
Cape of Good Hope and finally to
England.
When Elizabeth heard of the re-
turn of Drake, she was filled with
pleasure. She made Drake knight,
and he is known in history as Sir
Francis Drake.
tFor History section of your scrapbook.)
If you want free copy OF the
illustrated leafiet on the "Seven
Wonders of the World" send me
a Scent stamped, self-addressed
envelope in care Of The Evening
Star.
I~eA Ha1
Tomorrow. A Little Saturday Talk.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

them easy but the treasure gained
from them was small compared
to what was taken from Spanish
ships. One vessel after another was
captured and robbed of its contents.
The most important treasure-ship
had a name which in English would
be the Spitfire. Twenty-six tons
of silver we're taken out of it. One
of the sailors shouted: That boat
shouldn't be called the Spitfire! It's
the Spitsilver!
Evening star., 1941-09-12
LETTER-OUT

letter from
opposite
a sound business.
o Yesterdays LETTER OUT
BEDIMS-BIDES Che waits.
% BESTIAL-STABLE good horse.
CND MISDEED-EDDIES (circlng currents
ASEPSIS-PASSES time
CRUMBED-DUMBER stupid.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

TIE -Four Aces will be pleased to ar;
sver letters from readers il stamped
(3-cenD, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
star, stamped f3-cent). self-addressed.
laree-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
4 @ 4
= K 8 5
o j 9 4 2
d K 10 7 8

The bidding:
Maier Schenken You Jacoby
IA Pass INT Pass
Pass % Dbl. Pass
Pass 20 CD
Answer-Double again. You have
good defensive strength against a
diamond contract, too, and it looks
as though you really have your op-
ponents on the run. In any such
situation, you must not let them
get away cheaply.
Score 100 per cent for double,
nothing for any other bid. s
Question No. 1863.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Maier Schenken You Jacoby
IA Pass INT Pass
Pass - Dbl. Pass
Pass 90 .s Dbl. 727..
Dbl. Pass (?)"T
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Its Big:' Its Fast Its Thrifty

ruggedness with more power per pound
than most other cars. Double-action
shock absorbers and long. slow-mo-
ton springs provide softer, smoother
ride. You relax on broad, deep-cush-
ioned seats. There's plenty of room to
stretch in every direction! New wider
tires and scientific weight distribution
give Mercury cat-like sure-footedness!
Why not drive Mercury soon? You
can't pay much less for any new car!