davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Hoyos Count Early, Then Lose
Their Punch as Swift Eagles
Launch -BewiIdering Attack

posts were reduced to kindllng
wood
Hundreds of spectators still were
searching for their seats when
Georgetown scored. The game was
only 2 minutes and IL seconds old
when Left End Chris Pavich, a
star all afternoon, snagged a pass
from Sophomore Ben Reiges in the
end zone for touchdown. Reiges
missed the extra point, but it was
60.
1t was almost too easy. On the
kickoff Boston drew l5-yard clip
ping penalty, and on the first play
Ted Williams fumbled and Lou Fal-
cone, who played one of the best
games of his career, recovered for
G. U. on the Eagles II. Twice Quar-
terback Falcone dispatched ball car
riers into the line for no gain, and
then he called the Reiges- -Pavich
pass.
Georgetown Misses BuIvin.
Georgetown was badly handi-
capped by the absence of Benny
Bulvin, the triple-threater who has
been limping on a bad ankle. The
ankle wasn't ready for any hard
punishment, and it is possible that
Bulvin represented the difference
between the two teams. But as the
60 score was posted it looked as
if the Hoyas might do it without
him.
There was plenty of bounce to the
Eagles, however, although they
could not get around to scoring un-
til late in the second period. They
recovered a tumble on G. US 15-
yard line as the first quarter end
ed, but blew their chance when
Walt Boudreau. fresh back, fum-
bled the ball and Al Blozis recov-
cred it for Falcone to kick to
safety.
A punt to Georegtown's 4 put the
Hoyas in q hole just before the
half, and when Frank Dornfeld
(See HOYAs, Page C-5)
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Carnegie Tech Beaten
By Geneva CoIIeoe

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Oct. IS (H).
Geneva College came from behind
with two touchdowns in the anal
period to defeat once-powerful
Carnegie Tech, 13 to 6, before 5000
spectators here today.
Joyce, Geneva halfback and cap
tain, scored the winning touchdown
with only a few minutes to play with
q line smash from the 5-yard line.
The touchdown play was set up by
the interception Of q Tech pass.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Victory Costly, Gophers Find
In Counting Their Injured

with a possible kidney injury and
Smith and Frickey were helped of
the field with injured knees. Full
back Bill Daley played so minutes
with an injured toe and Tackle
Urban Odson battled more than halt
the game with a brace on one knee
Joe Rogers, Michigan's senior
right end. will be out the rest OF
the season as a result of an injury
suffered in the first quarter.
DR.. George Hammond, team
physician, said Rogers suffered three
fractures Of the transverse processes
on the right side Of the lumbar
spine.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
BY FRANCIS E. Stan,
star staff Correspondent.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 25.-1n
pame whose pattern roughly fol-
lowed the 1910 super-thriller. when
Georgetown bowed to Boston College
by 1919, the Hoyas lost again today
to their arch rivals. AS was the
case a wear ago, Georgetown jumped
into an early lead, but finally went
down to defeat, IA to 6. And again
1t was bitterly cold.
No bowl bids were at stake today
In Fenway Park and many OF the
194o thrills were missing, but the
22DOO spectators nevertheless were
treated to a fine spectacle between
this pair of twice -beaten-but-stlll-
formidable teams. The better eleven
probably won this time, but George
town always was dangerous Zoe
until midway the final period, when
Halfback Francis Maznicki added
the extra point to the second Eagle
touchdown, thus making it neces-
sary for the Hoyas to score twice to
win.
It was a game which lacked the
import OF last year S dramatlc pdt-
tie, but not the enthusiasm on the
part of the student bodies, particu-
larly that of Boston College. After
this latest futile attempt by George
town to defeat their Boston enemies
the Hoyas haven't done it since
1e3o-jubilant Boston undergradu-
ates instigated riot, at one end OF
the field where two mounted police
men and several patrolmen were
guarding the goal posts.
Hoya Score Comes Quickly.
When the high student command
issued the order for attack, hun
dreds of B. G. boys rushed, brushed
aside the representatives of the law
and for 20 minutes there was a
swirling vortex of human bodies.
some with punched faces and dis
heveled clothing. In the end, the
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown-Wolf
(sub for Arco) Point after touchdown
Kast (placemenD. Dartmouth substitutes:
Ends-McDevitt, Arnold Gerber, Carey;
tackleS-Daukas, Clucas: guards-L. An
derson. Antoya, Holmes; center-Crego;
backs-Wolfe Douglas W. Anderson.
Frost, Wierman, Troxell. Yale substitutes:
Ends - Greene. Dent: tackle - Dwyer;
uards-Ruebel watson: backs-Fergu-
son, Hopes, Smith. Burke.
Statistics.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

(See GOPHERS, Page CD
Evening star., 1941-10-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY Int ASS0clatHd Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 25.-
Minnesota's Golden Gophers, WIN
'ners on the scoreboard in today's
battering gridiron contest against
the Michigan Wolverines. were the
losers from the standpoint of in
juries.
Coach Bernie Bierman said the
7-to-0 margin was all he wanted,
but he cast a worried eye over the
injured Helge Pukema. right guard,
and Capt. Bruce Smith and Herman
Frickey, halfbacks.
Pukema was taken to the hospital
Evening star., 1941-10-26


will
of
onea knows, it is unique
of
Original defense piories
%
the
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Minnesota Turns Back Michigan TO- Boston College Trims Georgetown 746
Cbs 0o While Dartmouth Downs Ya 20
Win, Lose or Draw
The Anonymous Men Of Big Time Football
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
Star Staff Correspondent.

ne ANONYMOUS men or Dig Ilme TOOtDuII
2Among the nobest of the gdron heroes
and intrepid beings to
football drinks toast in the full flush of
victory These would be the talent a @ wa"
undergo hard and rgors which gmoous characters IKE h
backs and ends never are subjected ,,
of them They Indispensable
hev are the front line of the oe and of the defense
with bootggers Many people depended on them
spoke This back the davs when the big
schools Of football ndeaoed give the
the Moneyback Tech because since his
short he always wanted be an engineer he
that he also could kick run and pass was incidental
which should be now because
the ages
Now it the proud boast OF coach that ne mas loyal alumni
trying clubhouse the of his precincts crop
today The old Georgetown Frank
Mr. schwage has on grated to serve as
alone But team they were terric
When Talent Scout Queries Prospect
Georgetown isn't the biggest football foundry IN the no ou
mains power talent scouts combn the New
England New Line and
coach telling the super super prospect
had everything
tall weighed 200 pounds and he could DO nss ~
football a must be insisent ., -
languages in high schooi' ne aSkeo oo S
have two years sofds Of Spanish ans 1aa
"French?" queried the scout
was the
HOW about German?" asked with word
picture of the beauties the Potomac in mind -
Nope said the big boy. had furrner language
The scout was ready desperation he inquired ABOUT
Latin the boys face frightened 49, 49,. 49,. <or
Il years Latin ne disclosed 1 was an a'ar o0S "
Once When Hoyos Got Cornet Player
South search out character named
elusive ball carrier He caed the ieh
Tommy 6fle
dedicated blowing into core LIE
other Tommy school red elsewhere 10 play
football Mr. until he realized that perhaps
the telephone who chose the wrong OBen was sincere
believing that player more than
halback
Schwagel they only bat around Ooo
Hilltop about out OF 100 candldates
sold other schools sucn as Boston
college Fordham Duquesne Vanova some neglected
tn take little language and simply aren't liked N Hao
Pennsylvania coal mining town once recaneo
1t Geleers turn 10
.neat since We aenated terrific He exoeo the
of Georgetown proximity Of Government and that
stuff parents stood in the Kitchen nooolng ana
nd thought Gegers Commute speech until
~. how walked into the that his parents couldn't speak
nor understand English. He finally went elsewhere.
About the Red und Green Rhinestone Belt
The team of Gege Schwag drove into Pennsylvania
durable boy and developed the Klo
Mr. Gege SchWagel
Whatu he to drink? he drnK
milk sherry
The seriously In few moments there were
really like them along with
of the a of vodka
combine trouble to hunt up
a The address Latme Mine NO. T.
Pa and Georgetown the to the Hilltop where
rhneston Coach
decided he cut out Tor some
thing
wound at another school, where rules
all right Saturday afternoons
that somebody should appreciate
poor who win games they hardly ever see
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-09

Due Fred Miller, witness 28O
Due Beulah Cockerham witness 100
Due c. NJ Shoemaker, witness 100
Due Tom Greer, witness 260
D, 1853, 100-40-State Bryan Tucker 200
Due A. j. Edminstin, Sheriff 200
D, 1884, 1O-0-40-State O. H. Howell 235
Due on cost deft given time to pay BAL 235
D, 265, 41540-State VS. Harry Bare 2255
Due J. w. Younger witness 8z5
DueA D. Bare. witness -------- 825
Due S. E. McCsrady, witness 40
Boyvin witness 1.65
D, 1885, O23-4O-State Jas. Dale Taylor ct al $50
Due A. B. Hurt witness S45
Due Robert Hurt witness 245
Due Mrs. A. B. Hurt, witness 100
D, 267 1O-23-40-State Lucy Darnell ct al l8O
Due B. F. Coward D. S. I8O
D, 268 1O-O-40-State Raymond Sharpe 800 1924
Due j. w. Faw, D. S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 24O
Due A Brown J. P 1.22
Dne Julia Rotten witness ----------- 400
me ANDY Ednondson witness
Wiley Osborne, witness 295
Lottie Graybeal witness LOO
DC T q Mc(~ov witness
me IJuoh C2ravbeal witness
DIe w Osborne witness 440
me Ira BLACK witness ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1877
Due O. A. Brown, witness S15
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-09

NORTH CAROLINA, ASHE COUNTY
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF AsHE COUNTY NORTH CAROL1NA
l. j. D. Stansberry Clerk of the Superior Court of Ashe
County, North Carolina do hereby compliance and pursuant
with law report following funds my hands, showing from
what received the of the
whom due owing far is possible to do the be-
ginning of business Monday, December End, 1910.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-01-09

CIVIL EXECUTION DOCKET
Bk. Pr Date CASE Due to Amt
E. 1903 11-112sE Blevins VS. N & W Ry. Co. On ITS
Due Due Y Y R 5SmRioP n fes r----- 50
E, 283, lo-21-25 G R. DeBoard' ct al 50
E.: 3: i $ S 3S:5 +
F. g.: Z e. ss'sI sS n vs. Welcome so 80
Fig s-s2 so.H:. T. ( GsmbIl VS. G. W. Eler $500 80 81
Due Due s. Se hs't owe d. & & ----- IL
F, 1885, s-15-s0-w: r. Bare, A. Bare.--- 22e
Due E woodie 5 -------------
F. as g.; 5 s : e2g: . P T 3 vs. 'S' .m
Due " " oR r. Green e a. B. S ----------- 100
B B.: i 4 g s:sin:S 2 s. ss
Due l. I. Bingham, n ?. ------ SO
G, a. Ge f. + SSu E. Miner ii e v vs. woodie
G. p P0 isso 3 MS&lsn Rot5r Co.. 1ac 20
Dus M & t. H 6sbesne, E q s. - go '''
p, Due ,Ss Lynn coP soRis rs p 30
w. H G. Tucker Trustee s'- oo zoo
G. 1877 sue 7 o. ps Goodman VS. r 400
G, i 2Ss 1885,: e ss-5 G Tucker ct al vs.
Due e T. E. Parker ar witness -=-----7
G, 49, 1878 j. A. Dancy VS. J B Miller ct o., 264
G, 49, sue 11 on sSS r A. Jones, ct al
G. :; ss &3';; @:;:sa '; 55:5i; 100
G. g. e. 2 s!;s: 4 5!3;s County Bank ''
ysw = G s1nins ct It al 50 l00
G. 49, 4pS isc5se bsra ssw Va Ezr
G. s. e.; ;s;;} !si:j '! s5; "
s :75s stta;y + fo f: sSysSsss 200
;; 3!!;;,; *'S$s s ST.: ':
ga Sank t e Bioxing co. y 50 SO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

Dtiu further evidence Of the
xn1a6o o& the treatment u that the
pgo0yoGO q this radioactive sub.
6to6co Through the body may be
ooon. ~ this means. II can be
pGU4o0 that the phosphorus was
"a Sbod directly By the bone mar
G04 md the spleen. These are the
\ GfEHDo q Hood manufacture In the
\ e1rDG ~ y hoped that soon the
0cAnco may enable us to control
&00G itlou oS leukemia. even as
ouotrol diabetes with insulin.
ne results should Be promising.
o1nco the radioactive phosphorus
II much slower OF decomposition
sthG8 lnGulin. and should remain
~ o8oce lcnger.
o. almost fears to look into the
41cabeu % anticipate the direction
~ lD(,nor study for the control OF
9nyIGSo other diseases: to see to
so4teut radio active phos.
~ may suppJant or prove ev, n
4 r1Qe - other forms OF radia-
1toatment By x-rays and
-. yoe the hope and comfort
1S boao Who may su6er from
t11Sogto is,cuSable diseases. We are
! I61Do6 { urther Developments
/ JSG the ne o1 the new and more
sowgfNl cycIotrou.
M chief desire Of the scientists
~ N1g& "a + b that Its rays may
~. Unoo applicable directly to the
q IN 6etng. and thus available
Il Soafment n many dimcult
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Pisying Hltlsr's Game

Mrs. Milligsn scored those who
say, II hate the Nazis, but" i
despise Naxiism, but" "Nazi.
ism u our enemy. but" 1T y
Just those 'buts'," she said. which
point 70 the real danger before ~.
After bitterly denouncing totahtar-
iauism. they ssy. But Hitler abol-
ished strikes But Hitler put the
Jews In their place and DESTROYED
the power Of Rome Or they will
say, But Mussolini made the trains
run on time And the men who re-
seut the equality women have at
taiued Win even say, But Hitler and
Musoolini put women back where
they belong.'
sThese are the Americans whose
inner defenses are down. whether
they realize it OF not. They may
profess % hate Hitlerism % much
g the next man. but they are play
ing Hjtleg's game as deStructively
g if they were on Doktor ooebbels'
private mailing list.
This q the kind Of thought that
menaceg US. We can count on
American free enterprise and our
armies and navies for military pro.
lection"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

not-too.lull brush. Now relax! Al
low ct least 10 minutes Just to lie
back In your chair. eyes closed and
hands In front Of you where the
polish can dry without accident.
Here are other tips for cultivst-
ing hands with personality:
Watch the hands Of movie ac-
tresses. They never use them need
lessly. Their gestures are fluid and
sure. This isn't q gift. They need to
practice for graceful. relaxed hands
O. much g you do. Nothing looks
more awkward than futtery mo-
tionS Of . wQman's hands.
TO gain In poise. hands should be
flexible, Doing the same thing over
and over, day after. day. u apt to
make them scle.bouud. Try
shaking your hands vigorously from
the wrists. letting them 60 limp,
then shaking them 60 that the nm
gers snap together. This will relax
them. Then try the Australian
crawl" TO bring al the little muscles
In your fingers into play. Extend
the fingers out like Q starflSh
stretching q far Is you can COM
fortably. Now bring them fanwise
to the palm. Stretch the fingers -
you bring them down - note the
pull On the muscles.
These extra attentions. II OBJ
served q regularly - your nightly
hairbrushing. will 60 long way to-
ward giving you the kind Of hands
you win be proud to show on over
the bridge table or at q dance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
About Your House
.By HOMER CARPENTERS

you don't let the fire 60 out, at least
have q low head Of steam.
Now you're ready to pack the
valve. First close the valve tightly
and unscrew the packing nut at the
base Of the stem. Then pack the
space between the inside OF the nut
and the stem with plastic. metallic
packing compound. using . small
screwdriver to push Il In. You can
buy this packing material from any
dealer in heating supplies. Now
screw the nut back on, open the
valve and allow the water to now
back into the system by opening
the main valve and closing the
draw.off cock and faucets.
Removing Cllnkery
II you've had trouble With q
clogged furnace crate. here u q
good method Of caring for your fur
mace. Your fire should b shaken
down 1t least twice q day 70 pro.
vide q better draft through the
CRATES. And don't forget the ashptt.
for Q pile Of ashes there cuts the
furnaces efficiency. II "a unusually
large, hard clinker lodges between
the plates. causing the crate 70 Jam.
and you can't free u With . poker.
It's best TO clean out the flre pot "a
get ct the obstruction. When the
IRE pot = empty. you'l have more
room 70 manipulate The poker.
Oout tyy 70 turn the grate b force.
tog you're apt 70 break u.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

or, make cleaning time your beauty
time. Before you begin, massage .
good hand cream into your hands
and slip on . pair Of loose cotton
gloves. Then It won't matter how
long you clean or how dirty you get
while you're doing II. for your hands
will come out looking smoother and
softer. instead Of chapped. rough
and gray with dust.
Use Hand Cream
Another way to keep your hands
looking youthful ID TO keep . small
lar Of hand cream above the sink,
In the laundry, on the bedroom
shelf. Use 1t especially In the win.
ter when hands chap badly. And
take . minute when you are drying
your hands to push back the cuticle
very gently With the towel.
A minute manicure at night
shouldn't b difacult to work In, II
you budget your beauty time EN-
GENTLY. Massage brtttle.natl cream
around your cuticle and touch UP
any Clipped polish. Smooth on
any rough edges with an emery. As
extra protection for your stockings.
wear ~, overcoat Of polish founda-
ton over the nail edge and under
the tip. This daily care takes no
more than ilve minutes. but It's
more effective In giving you beauti-
full hands than . prolonged attempt
TO put your nails into condition the
night before Q party - usually .
pretty hopeless taskl
Don't gjve up . weekly manicure,
however 1T can be one Of the
pleasantest parts Of your routine.
Plan . time when you can b alone
and relax.
Hero arc . few pointers which
win make your manicure more ef.
fective: Your polish viii go.on bet
ter u you bun your mails TO give
themA smooth surface. Do Il gently
and stop u they feel hot. Prop
erly done, bumng stimulates the
nails. gives them . healthy color.
Polish Foan6atjen
II you have trouble making your
polish last. try putting on . thin
coat Of foundation before you put
on your polish. applyiug u over the
entire nail. This acts IKE . cement
under . mosaic, holding the polish
flrmly and disoouraging chipping.
Your polish Win % @ The entire
nail n Two q three 0eSoeoe nom .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

"a cause the housewife q lot Of
grief. and should be attended to
promptly. for neglect may cause the
hot water to ruin the floor. or seep
down and discolor the ceiling below
the radiator.
Two things can cause a radiator
valve to leak: the packing nut may
be loose at the base Of the stem, or
the packing inside the nut may b
loose or insufficient. This packing
nut 10 Just below the valve handle.
First try tightening the nut. and II
that doesn't do the trick. you'll
have to repack the valve.
Lever water Level
II you're not expert ut this, It's
best to let the IRE 60 out before
starting 70 pack. In the case Of .
hot water system. lower the water
level 70 . point below the radiator
being repaired By opening The
drsw.o6 cock ct the lowest point In
the system. and also the house fau.
Gets. Of course. shut Oh the main
water supply valve before you do
this. You can see u the water u low
enough b. looeening the packing
nut Q tribe. II water spurts out,
draw Oh water until the flow stops.
The same procedure can b Jol.
lowed q you have steam heat -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Lest We Forget

1--WE American women dare not
forget that only q brief span Of
years separates us from the time
when the country's leading news.
paper publisher could insist that
women b subject to man, because.
6 he put It, BY her nature. her sex.
she u happier than she would b In
any other condition We dare not
for9ot thSt not 20 long ago bitter
juvoctive and insult. even physical
violence were the lot Of . growing
band Of women who asked only that
the promise Of democracy b ful-
fllled.
1--WE dare not forget these things
because e u the cauceyous ideas Of
Naxiisyu that would bring back the
old. outdated rule Of force ana In.
equality, not only against " but
~ Inanlkind - well.
I'VE do not require . Susan b.
Anthony to tell us what either .
military or Z spiritual triumph Of
Naxijssu would mean to American
women and the American people. It
would not only mean that women
would b thrust back into the home.
their sole function to provide babies
for future war-making. and to
wrestle with the problem q food.
yattoning. i would also mean that
our sons and daughters would b
taken from W and exposed to the
moral and physical disiutegration
Of forced labor camps. i would
mean that the family-the home OF
truth-would become q thing Of the
past. i would mean never.ending
wars and constant suffering IN the
name Of Q false ideal. Above all. It
would mean insecurity. inequality
and q lifetime Of fear"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
She Coordinates
Defense Work
In New York
BY TALBOT LAKE

0NE OF the big JOBS IN the nstion-
- al defense program has fallen
to q woman, Mrs. Anna Marie Ros-
enberg. Regional Director for New
York for the Social Security Board.
who has been appointed Regional
Defense Coordinator. She 10
small. attractive person with care.
fully dressed brunette hair and
smart clothes. which she has TO buy
over the phone because she has no
time to 60 shopping.
Born In Budapest, Hungary. she
came here as Q child and received
her education In New York City,
Her interest In politics began when
she organized political clubs - Z
l4.year-old student at Wadleigh
High School In New York City dur.
iug the last war. Since that time,
Mr.. Rosenberg has been constant
ly engaged In politics. Year after
year. big Job after big Job. this dy.
manic little woman has handled
them al skillfully. Her most recent
appointment came from Commits
sioner Paul McNutt. Coordiuator ol
Defense Welfare Activities.
Mrs.. Rosenberg entered public
work In 1884 with NRA. She com.
pletely managed New York state,
In 1887 she served without pay on
the City Industrial Relations Board
ct the behest Of Mayor II ouard1a,
After that Governor Lehman made
her Q member Of the New York
State Constitutional Committee,
Came next q Job on NYA. a ap-
pointmeut BY President Roosevelt
to study industrial relations With
England and Sweden. Charities,
committees. associations. head Of
this and thAt-it goos On and On.
She has = son about twenty, and
lkes movie1. concertG thsateys. but
rarely has time. There's no bridge
playing either.
The detectives of Mrs. Roesn-
berg'S coordinattng work are % de-
rive maximum bene9lts TO the de-
fnese program from activities Of
public and private agencies oper.
ating In the neld and 70 stimulate
further DEVELOPMENTS where they
are necessary TO achieve the follow
ing ends:
!. 10 AFFORD social protection "a
individuals and communities sui.
fering disproporttona economic,
social. or health burdens Is . 70.
tense activity.
2. To assist civilian agencies and
individuals IN making "a effective
contribution 20 the health. vel.
fare. and morale Of men engaged
In military service.
8. TO promote the health. secur..
ity, and morale Of the civilian
population.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

pSoo@plo TO
tn . Constitu.
ton Of the Ma.
tional Council
Of Women. We
women Of the
United States
d o b ere =
band ourselves
together In .
confederation
committed to
the overthrow
o { ignorance
and Injustice,
and to the ap.
plication Of the
Golden Rule to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Creole Shrimp Is
Detachable Dish
For Lent

7 EFT your conscience be your
guide as to what you viii
give up for Lent. for self denial
u good for the soul. But don't
give In when 1t comes 70 plan
ming Leutsu menus. for they by no
means need be dun. repetttous Or
uninteresting. All you n0od 70
prove this = that delectable little
shell6sh. shrimp. and . yom1ndey
Of q few Of the numerous tasty hot
main course dishes 70 which It
lends itself. High In protelns. IL n
also . leader In phosphorus. cal.
ctuul. magnesium. sulphur. Iron.
copper and iodine.