davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

Aids Buns
To Victory

BROOKLYN, May 9-(P)-
Twilight baseball - the kind
where the office boy tells his
grandmother the boss has died
and he must work overtime -
has made its major league de-
but and dumped $50, 859.25 into
Golfers Of the Navy Relief So
Ciety.
Brooklyn, where many base
ball novelties originate, by &C
cident or design, was host to the
New York Giants in yesterdays
innovation and just before the
sun lost itself in the New Jer-
sey hills Dolph Camilli slant
ed a home run over the right
field wall for a to 6 victory.
The game was the first of
10 big league trays that may
bring a harvest of almost a
mllli0n dollars TO the emer-
gency funds of the Army and
Navy.
Proceeds from Ia of the re-
naming games will be spl I
equally between the two groups
while cash from the 18th - the
return game between Brooklyn
and the Giants at the p o
Grounds - will go to the Army
society.
Only the Giants seemed to be
perturbed by the strange light
yesterday. Shortstop Dick Bar
tell let Joe Medwick's ground
er squirt through his legs,
catcher Hank banning was hit
on the head by a ball thrown
from the outfield and first base
man John Mize stuck up his
mitt for a ball that sailed blithe-
~ on into right field.
In addition, the major leagues
have earmarked the receipts
from the two 1912 All-Star
games for the armed forces.
The game had enough frillS
for the most ardent Brooklynite.
There were bands, parades by
sailors, speeches and a commun-
ity sing in which Mayor La
Guardia did a right lusty bit.
In all, 1892 of the faithful
purchased tickets although only
some $4,000 attended. Everyone,
even the umpire, had to pay to
get in.
With all its other significances,
the contest also was a test of
the players and spectators re-
actions toward twilight BIAS e.
ball.
The absence of some 5000
ticket holders can be attributed
principally TO the weatherman,
who wouldn't cooperate whole
hcartedly, and it is likely that
more major league games will
be played in the early evening,
especially if night baseball is
banned along the eastern sea-
board. The contest started at
90 pm. (EWT) and there still
was plenty Of daylight two
hours and 33 minutes later for
The final putout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
JUST LIKE THE BABE
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NV Bhf1EAD' ". I ., May "
(P -- Stanley Jermuysek, first
basemcn for the Riverhcad High
school nine, is two up on Babe
Ruth, who called his home run
shot but once.
Stanley whitfield his first
time to the plate against East
Hampton yesterday but pre-
dicted a homer ON the second
trip. He made good. He repeat
ed the promise on his third APP
pearance-and shed No. 2.
On his final attempt ne also an
nounced his intentions TO the
rival pitcher - then Clouted
the ball out Of the park
Riverhead won, 10 TO 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

in the history of the race dating
back to 1873.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's entry
os Shut Out and Devil Diver was
favored at 8-5 in the overnight
call-over.
Eddie Arcaro, Greentree sta
bic cont act Jockey who rode
Devil Diver in the Derby, will
ride him again while Wayne
Wright repeats his appearance
aboard Shut Out. Arcaro and
Woolf are the only jockeys in
the lineup who have won the
Preakness before. Eddie did it
last year with Whirlaway and
George won with Bold Venture
in 1886.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Fights
Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON - Garvey Young,
149, Marine Corp, outpointed
Fred Red) Cochrane, lao, u.
S. Navy 0O) (non-title); Cleo
Shans, 1921, Los Angeles, out
pointed Angelo Callura, 129,
Providence, r. /. 60.
PHILADELPHIA - Johnny
Jackson, 1872, Los Angeles, won
by technical knockout from Bob
Winters, 148, Philadelphia 50.
TOLEDO -- Bob Montgom-
cry, l35, Philadelphia, outpoint-
ed Carman Notch, las, Pitts
burgh G0).
HOLLYWOOD 49, Manuel Or
liz, ll9, Los Angeles. knocked
out Kenny Lindsay, 1872, Van
Couver co..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
1rocksters
Lose to Monroe

Mount Clemens highs all
ing track team suffered its
fourth defeat in Border Cities
League competition yester-
day, losing to Wyandotte, To-
80, in a meet there.
High point of the meet was
the spectacular success of the
d OF e S Richard MCFadden
who personally accounted for
20 points by winning the high
hurdles, broad jump, high
jump and shot put.
Next meet for the Bathers
is with Monroe's defending
champions, undefeated in dual
meet competition since 1899.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
HIZZONAU UONORED

HAMILTON, N. Y, May o
P)--William A. (BilD Reid,
Colgate University Director Of
Athletics and Mayor of Ham
ilton, today was awarded the
Colgate alumni distinguished
service medal, awarded annual
ly to an outstanding alumnuS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

Runs batted in--Johnson. w. Roberts,
Sewert. lnman. Farnyk, Wolff 81. Two
base hits-Farnyk. Three base hits
Wolff. Siewert. Left on base-Mount
Clemens, T. Fordson, T. Base on balls
Bliss, |: Nelson. 2. Struck out-by Bliss,
TO- by Nelson, 7. Hit by pitcher-Nel-
son, unmanl. Winning pitcher-BlisS.
Time: las. Umpire: Brndlcy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

KANSAS CITY, May 8 - OP)
-- The school board okayed a
new item on the annual ath-
letic rcquiSition list.
1t was 200 cans of tire patch
ing 10 be used in mending Old
footballs and baSkCtballS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2.
Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 7, New York s.
Only games scheduled.
SATURDAYS GAMES
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

NORMAN, Okla, May 9 -
Up - And now twilight track
meets.
The Universities Of Oklahoma
and Colorado will hold their
outdoor dual meet in the Soon
er Stadium with field events
scheduled to start at Gas .. m.
and track events at Z o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 2, Boston l.
Only game scheduled.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09

Siewert, having his best day
at the plate this season, was the
next man up and he promptly
pounded into hurler Bill Mel
sons first pitch for long triple
TO center, driving in Sierens for
the tying run and sending the
fielders sCampering after the
ball. With the score tied and
no outs, the tide had obviously
turned and Coach Russ Gather
man of Fordson shot for the
works.
He ordered a pair Of inten-
tional walks, filling the bases
with Siewert, Johnny Johnson
and Ken Strassburg, in order to
cut off runs at home.
Having run up the flag for the
last effort, though, he saw 1t
collapse, along with his long
winning streak. The next man
up, Willie Roberts, famed, but
little Davey Inman, promoted
himself into the spotlight a min
ute later for the second time in
two games.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
New Haven
Suffers Isl
Loss. u
Especial 10 The Daily Monitor LEADER

Special 10 The Daily Monitor LEADER
NEW HAVEN, May 9-New
Ravens previously undefeated
baseball team went down to its
first defeat yesterday, falling be-
fore Capac's assault, IA. Capac
is favorite to capture the Lit
tie Six title and is undefeated in
its first two loop games.
Though the Foundrymen made
only one error, miscueS cost
them heavily. A three-run raj y
in the sixth, made with the aid
of trio of doubles, boosted their
score, but was not enough to
catch the winners, who scored
all Of their runs in the first four
frames.
OUTFIT WINNERS
New Haven made eight hits
off Bud Siedel while Capac was
collecting seven off a pair of
hurlers-John Baltaria and Ed
Padolan. Siede, struck out
eight men and issued no walks.
In other Little Six games yes
terday, Dryden defeated Arm
ada and Almont set Memphis
down, Ill.
Next game for Coach Red
Pernert's team is with Armada
there on Friday.
The line score:
New Haven 100 003 o. 81
Capac 30l 300 NJ ! >
Batteries. New HavCn-Bal-
taria, Padolan CD and Lee. Ca
pac-Siedel and Schmeldsing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Golfers Await
HUcrest Test
for 5-Man Team

First 10 holes of the 36-hole
qualifying medal play matches
to determine the Hillcrest golf
team will be held tomorrow, and
expectations were today that the
best team in the history Of the
Moravian Drive course would be
chosen.
Five men will be named to the
squad-four regulars and an al
ternate-and the team is expect
ed to open its drive for M. G.. A.
metropolitan Golf Association)
honors late in May. The team
will be selected on the basis of
low medal scores for the 36-hole
test.
Low SCORES EXPECTED
Ronnie Macdonald, who
shares the pro-managerShip du-
ties with his brother, Alex, is
expected TO post one of the low
scores in the test along with Bill
Melville, a returning member Of
last years team. Alex was not
located here last season, having
been pro at the Glenn Oaks lay
out.
Although several members of
last years squad have been lost,
newcomers are expected to more
than make up for their absence
and Ronnie Macdonald has pre-
dicted on several occasions that
the team would stand a very
good chance Of being the best in
Interests history. Red Beck
man, a Detroiter who played
little golf last season but is a
low 70'S shooter, is expected TO
be one Of the top-flight additions.
HIGH SCHOOLER TRIES
Also trying for a position will
be Jimmy Smith, Mount Glenn
ems high school star who has con-
sistently posted tho lowest scores
in the Bathers' golf meets.
Players back from last years
team who are trying for positions
will include Melville, Russ Eel
lows and Art Scharff. Other
leading cOntenders beside Mac
Donald and Smith are Danny
Peltier, Chuck Byrnes and Bob .
Nonnamaker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
PERFECT SQUEEZE

On orders from Coach Ernest
"McGraw" Buckholz, he step
ped into the first pitch in a per
feet squeeze play. S vert,
pounding down from third, was
virtually to the plate by the
time the ball reached Inman
and a short pop bunt - which
appeared tagged for the pitch
er momentarily - brought Sis
vert in to end the game.
Inman won Tuesdays game
when his single in the last of the
10th inning against Royal Oak
brought in the sole run of the
day.
For Bliss, the victory was a
great triumph, even though he
was not facing Johnny SWejcar,
top hurler of the Fordson staff.
Swejcar worked Tuesday, but
was assumed TO be ready if
Bliss could go the route In four
games in a week and a half,
winning all of them. Lyle struck
out 10 batters while giving only
one walk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
In This Corner

IN SOFTBALL LAST SUMMER;
SPRUCE INN WINS
DENNIS BROWN
sLOCAL JOTTINGS: Norm LaCrox needed 296 going into
his final in the Major League Thursday to beat Les Fred
cs season record Of 100 The former bank worker now
in the Navy, stationed at the recruiting station in Detroit
hit 245 however for $50 Norm by the reports that
the Navy life fine but he doesn't know how much longer he'll
be at Detroit.
Louis Guiette formerly of the Bowlo Drome House
League, stationed training station
New York reports that you don't need in New
York The USO. has tickets for everything"
BOWLING ACE EXPECTED TO UMPIRE SOFTBALL
Mel Frederick 1893 in the Twilight League last
will not play this I'm not in condition." he
says though he's plenty good enough shape consistently
bowl 600 and over. He's expected to umpire, however
And speaking of softba Bob Bobcean who high point
scorer in the city basketball league last carried
hefty 536 mark in the Rec sofball loop last year
Not few of local high school players this
stars of softbal teams last Roy Harms first base
at ST. Mary paced the junior league plate last
with 1852 while Jackie SierenS third the
Bathers whitfield out 1897
Lyle Bliss feat of leading both the pitching and batting
for the city high crew is not surprising he hit $50 in the
Recreation League last Shorsop Dave Inman fash
toned 4o7 count while Jimmy Beardsee catcher for the
Bathers, had .375 mark.
ELLIOTT SEARCHING FOR CATCHER
Harold Ace Elliott manager of the Mount Clemens
Dairy team currently fretng the problem of catcher
Dan Sears former Bather backsop, fill the post
Coach Ernest Buckholz will again the city beach
this SUMMER May 20 opening expected according Buck
AS in previous the sight of blocking dummy the
beach not expected be too surprising They just
TO wander down there where coincidence the
city high school gridders usually during summer.
Members of the Spruce Inn which captured the
ing Big Twelve League this week with seven game
margin Johnnie's Bar and Denewith HiSpeed
peced to double and play softba for the
The Inn quintet composed of Uy Peter Rocker Lloyd
Hockns Jerry Bouey and Don Verner the high
total of $3.50 during the and the single
of 1925 Scores for the final night of play the league
were not turned in
Goebes' 1920 in the Detroit City Pin Tournament good
for second place when it posted Tuesday night
ranks fourth in the Glass D. with figure 229
pins over the teams mean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
Field for DreakncSS

BALTIMORE, May 9-sI'FOllOwing. listed according TO
post position the horses jockeys probable
for day SIND running OF the $50 600 added
mile and three SxtecrthS year olds at Pmco
L ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-09
L LEADING HITTER

SieWert's accomplishment was
something in the nature Of a
personal victory. A powerful
hitter in practise, he had never
been able TO blast the ball reg
ularly in games. Yesterday, he
was the games leading batter
with a single and triple in three
times up. On his other chance,
he caught a hold on a long one.
but it was brought down by the
centerfielder.
Mount Clemens had TO come
twice from b e n II d TO catch
FordSon. The Tractors scored
first $780, the first man up in the
first - when Chester Motyka
tailed on a two base error.
passed ball and single. The
Bathers tied it up in the sec
ond, with Siewert slngling, then
scoring from second on Johnny
Johnson's single. Fordson took
a two-run, 81, lead in the third
off walk, a triple and a dou-
BILE, but after that failed to
score.
Mount Clemens, meanwhile.
kept tagging at the ball and
gained a run in the fifth when
Ken Strassburg singled and was
brought home from second by
Willie Roberts hit.
LOCALS BUNCH HITS
The Bathers got seven hits.
punching them all - save the
last -- in pairs of two to count
a tally on each group.
Top batter on the Fordson
squad was second-baSeman Bob
Wolff who had d triple and
single in four times at bat;
Mike Farnyk, FordSon tailbaCk
in football and a regular on the
basketball team, slammed out
4 double and single in four
lines up.
Four games remain for both
Mount Clemens and Fordson.
Outside Of their split series,
zach has defeated every other
member Of the league. Next
,ame for the locals is on Mon
lay against Monroe, there. The
Trojans were an "a victim OF
he BatherS in the loop opener. .
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Pennsylvania
Releases 1941
Financial Report

Continued increases in traffic.
due largely to war conditions
throughout the world and the ac-
tivities of the Government for
military purposes, were reflect
ed in the earnings and expenses
of the Pennsylvania Railroad
during 1941, according to the
company's ninety-fifth annual
report made public this week by
M. w. Clement, president. OPP
Grating revenues, totalling $614,-
O41,163, increased 28.6%. Oper-
ating expenses, amounting to
$442,677,275, rose 30.8R.
Net income for the year, after
payment of taxes, hire of equip
ment, joint facility rents and
fixed charges, offset by receipt
of income from investment, was
$52, ,383,958. From this, $3,969,-
$40 was appropriated to sinking
and other funds and for ad-
vances to leased and affiliated
companies, leaving a surplus of
$48,414,588. Two dividends, each
of 2%6 ($1.00 per share), were
paid on June 80 and December
16, totalling $26,335, ,508, and the
remaining balance of $22,079,-
$50, was transferred to profit
and loss.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Asst Manager
Sale Starts AT
Sears-Roebuck

The annual Sears-Roebuck and
Company Assistant Managers
sale starts Thursday, March IL,
and continues through Saturday,
March 21, according to Frank
harrington, manager of the New
ark store.
In accordance with the custom
of the company the entire sale,
inclusive Of advertising, mer-
chandising and managing is
turned over to the assistant man
ager to enable him to gain eXpe-
rience.
Kenneth Gordon in charge of
the sale has been with the COM
pany since 1886 and became
assistant manager in 1889 after
finishing the required prelimin-
ary training. He is married and
lives in Hazelwood avenue and
is we'll acquainted with Newark
people.
Formal announcement of the
sale is made in an advertisement
in this weeks issue of the New
ark Leader.
The store has been arranged
and stocked for the special event
entirely under the management
of Mr.. Gordon.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12

Supt. Edwards also reported
that the junior high school PVm-
nasiums are being arranged for
use as emergency hospitals in
cooperation with the Red Cross
and are already stocked with cots
and supplies. Permission was
readily granted BY the board to
furnish rooms in the high school
building for civilian defense in
struction classes, and the super
intendent given authority to al
locate them.
The request Of the Salvation
Army to use the Texas school
for a Sunday school class each
Sunday afternoon was granted
unanimously, provided the organ
ization pays actual costs and
keep the premises clean.
All teachers not holding con-
tinuing contracts must be not
flied by March 81 Of the neces-
sity of renewing present ones
for the next school year, and the
board will arrange a special
meeting soon to act on the APP
phcations.
The request of the city coun-
ell for use of the high school
auditorium for one evening a
month was considered, and a
committee consisting of Sam
Wolfe, Stacy Conrad, Superin-
tendent Edwards and DR.. Roland
Jones, president Of the board,
will meet with council to discuss
the matter.
Monthly bills of $8400.19 were
approved. The clerk reported re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
FRIENDS

Friends are many they are few
Much depends what you do;
If popularity you do seek
Even tho it makes you weak.
Many friends you'll likely have,
Because they like that popular salve;
Agree with all if right wrong,
They like to hear you sing their song.
If YOU stand for what is right
They may leave you over night
A friend" then may not be friend,
Because he'll leave you in the end
When trouble strikes and you stand alone,
He'll lift his heels and hike for home
A real friend will remain the same,
And with you share despair or fame
If his trust turns into doubt
He wont up and kick you out,
But if his faith in you grows dim
He'll open up and take you in.
In rain or shine he'll stand beside,
And help you pull against the tide;
So valued friends really they
Who stand beside you day by day.
TUDOR FRANCIS BROWN,
VWGO Verse Writers Guild of Obi
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
Editorial Comment

Continued From First Page)
1t is our opinion that the
civics classes in our schools
should be required to attend
several meetings Of local
governmental bodies so they
can see at first hand the Op-
erations Of governments.
At a recent council meet
ing a number Of women at
tended who were interested
in opposing a certain bit of
proposed legislation. Their
very presence was enough to
stop the legislation (for the
time being at least) because
the councilmen began to
sense it was against the
wishes of representative
groups of citizens.
One of the ladies was
heard to remark afterwards
that it was her first occas-
ion to attend a council meet
ing and that she had learned
a great deal.
To our mind every voter
should attend a council and
school board meeting once
or twice a year or more Of
ten. Only by 50 doing can
they get a clear idea of the
functioning Of local govern
ment.
If they do not know how
these legislative bodies fun
ctiOn they certainly are in
no position to offer construc
tive criticism.
Neither the council nor
board of education are gov
erning bodies. However they
enact ordinances and regu-
lations which affect our
lives more intimately than
the laws passed by congress
or the states general assem-
bly,.
The council and school
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
FALLSBURG
(By MRS. HOMER PRIEST

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gayman
and family attended church at
Pleasant View Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Butterfield spent
a few days last week with
friends at Marietta.
Mrs. Annabell Babcock spent
Thursday with her brother Fred
Moran.
Much damage was done here
Sunday night by the high wind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mckee
spent Thursday at the home of
w. T. Booth, helping butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Billman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Bell of
Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Weekly, spent Sunday at the
home of H. w. Priest.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
StenOgraphers
And lypists
Urgently Needed
FOR VICTORY: Buy BONDS

Civil service examinations for
stenographers and typists will be
offered in Newark, o., at 3 p. m.
Friday, March 13.
O. f. Bacon, examination rep
resentative from Cincinnati, O.
will be here to assist in giving
the examination. He said in a
letter that stenographer-typists
were urgently needed in Wash
ington, d. c., and Dayton, O.
The salary for these positions
starts at $144O per year.
Those who can qualify are
urged to file application for the
examination, or to obtain furth-
er information from the Mana
ger of the u. S. Employment
Service, 80 North Fourth street.
Enn N-UErpnDX, DIV nnNnC-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
MARY H. SPILLMAN
TO WE'D J. c. RICHARDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob G. Spill
man, Ye Olde Mill, Utica road,
are announcing the approaching
marriage of their daughter Mary
Helen to John Clifton Richards,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rich
ards of Delaware. Easter Sun
day has been chosen as the we'd
ding date. The bride-elect is a
graduate of Newark high school
and the Newark College of Com
merce, and is employed in the
main accounting department of
the Ohio Power company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
New Precautions
For Local Industries

Guards at all essential indus
tries in Newark have been in
creased and all highways and
bridges are being closely watch
ed, according to an announce
ment this week by Major Charles
w. Montgomery, coordinator of
civilian defense. The decision to
increase vigilence was made, ac-
cording to Montgomery, after
three strange men were noted
around the Newark Stove plant,
one of whom climbed over the
fence into the area, but escaped
capture.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
PROMOTED

Promotions and appointments
in the Signal Corps of the Re-
serve Officers Training corps at
Ohio State university, are being
announced by Colonel Otto L.
Brunzell, commandant. Included
from Newark is William L. Ber-
son, master sergeant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-12
WANTED

WANTED to express my appre-
citation to feeders of the Com
mon Sense Stock Powder for
sharing their orders with neigh
bors. This month brings to a
close 80 years l have represent
ed the company in central Ohio.
Over 100 feeders can supply you.
Henry Raber, Holmes county, is
in the lead, delivering 1000 lbs.
month to neighbors. Many
are endorsing it for defense.
Drop a card for information as
to where you can buy it. Neil
w. Smith, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.