davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Hay Fever and Pollen Counts

TTHROUGH THE cooperation Of a
= group OF Wayne County Medical
Society physicians who specialize
IN the field OF allergy. the Detroit
Department OF Health Is furnish
ing to the newspapers each day
during the Summer months. the
pollen count for this area. These
services are made available in or
der that persons suffering from
hay fever may have information
concerning the relative concentrs-
ton OF the pollen in the a;mos-
phere at any given time.
n IL believed by these specialists
IN the field OF alIergy that many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
SENTENCE SERMONS
ny REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY
Cor AMP

When you come to the end OF perfect day. Il Il
when you have brought perfection out OF mper
lection.
Putting down wrong and taking UP right, makes
everything all right.
II men were a. careful not 10 let Coa see them
doing things. az they are OF their neighbor, they
would be better men
The time TO see God best IL In ones darkest hour
Of dftress.
simonized car looks very well. but harmon
ized church looks better.
Folks who are quick to condemn are also quick
10 run.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
Our Sun Mas Not Set

M NEohO has shown capabillty.
He Is demonstrating every day
IN every way that he is making reai
progress. He IL making good and
because he Is, a psychological
metamorphosis has taken place
within him-he knows that ne "
making good.
You do not hear him decry. as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
FIRST BAPTIST
Smile Road

The pastor and delegate. .,,..s.
having an enjoyable time s. q.
ing the convention IN Atlan.s M
The Rev. Mr.. Hayes preacp,sns me
sermon Sunday mornins, o.
absence OF the pastor. the ="
n. Heath. ~a,shlp
The public Is invited to "0
At this church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
BY JACOB p. sUMERACKI

"watchman, what OF the night?
The Waterman said. The morning
Cometh, and also the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 10. tUPl
Tho Aleercauuc true stories q
MoVictOWn have a familiar pat
tern. but They're always good At
least, they're always Ielish2d by tho
mcyie nceplc who like a !itlle drama
as we'll as q happy conclusion to
their struggles
Take Milton do'mcs. a YoWe Mat
who wanted y br@oH' write!
In tn" Sc.ccu capital, The clos 81
lie could got - impo.u Ht Dr.P!e
was a joh ,al:iaa care CI lie couu
at the BcyrliH Hills Tennis Cilh
While donB tia. he VITO, . .torE
But nCbobdy would lao5 at it-no.
even the t"nnis fiends Vic h2t
been most cordial I him at the
club. There was director vhoc
evcA lend Holmes tcn-spot b.
fore paYdays. but he rsfu cd u r"21
the manuscript.
Last Friday the EaunSste, Dor
roWed again, commenting hope
fully ii might be the last time be
cause Cary Grant aad the story
and had promised t. read it. Me-.
morning Holmes wa called -
RkO, handed a check for S20,O2a
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Americans Arrive
To Defend Java

BATAVIA. Feb. 10. oUP,-Fcr
eign troops includm2 Amcricauo
have arrived to aid in the defense
Of Java, the Ancta news aecnc}
s9id today.
The agcrcr said the American.
were relatively small body.
The foreign forces have received
4 ncartT welcome from tho cntuc
population, but authoritative sour
cCs said that their numbers a."
By no means large enough yet tn
agency continued.
These sources said that their AZ
rival serves as an indication that
tn Netherlands Indies do not fight
alone
American ground troops rs vel
as bomber and fighter pilots arc
"nCW seen frequently in Java" ac-
cCrdin9 to the agency statement.
An. oricanS Nrc often seen in
waiting rooms Of the Telephone Ex-
charge placing calls to thcir nom,
towns. it added
Never in the history Of the trans
Pacific Telephone have so man;
calls conc out over the wires a.
from a certain East Java town ~
the last six or seven weeks" IL.
dispatch continued, indicating III"
Americans have been in Java iOl
some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

The were E3ouard Daladicl
premier when the war started il.
1889, Leon Blum, the popular front
premier in 1895, Gen. Maurice GuG-
taVc Gamelm. supreme allied COM
mander until Dunkirk, Guy L
Clambrc, Daladicr'S air minister
and Pierre Jacomet. general secrc-
tary of the war ministry under
Daladier. Pierre Cot. air minister
under Blum, who is in inc Unitec
States, was being tried in abscntia
The defendants mad been impris.
oncd in castles since a few week.
after the fall of France, and W2rC
moved to a prison here yesterday
Daladier was said TO be extremely
nervous. Blum, it was said, wa,
calm and ready 10 justify his Cfli ,
eial policies and the popular front
Gamelin, it was said, would nee
calN -four inmates to present hi
dolcnSe--a solder, inc followed o.
der5; IA Chambrc WAS in the United
States when France failed. He T.
turned voluntarily to defend him.
self against the Vichy charges.
La Chambrc was haggard and il
poor health after his months il
prison, but was combatiyc still.
ready to defend himself.
The trial was expected to las.
tour months.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
B!ackout Wa1dens
Head Fire Units

The rural fire fighting units be
ing organized throughout Imperiai
county will work in ccniurctic.
with black cut system headed by
Sheriff Robert Ware if it cal
possibly be arranged, Farm Adyi9-
or Frank Bcyschl2g had said Thurs
day.
Toysehlag said that Ware hac
given temporary approval of the
plan TO have blackout WardcnS act
a. heads of the fire units also Be-
cause Of the greater number OF
bl"Ckcut sectors than proposed fire
Si"ilon ono warden will be G!r"i'
cl,@rge f the fire district, Wiilrl
n'!Gh' tlC0mpaS, two tr th"""
biachout sectors, BoySchlag said,
The agricultural extension agent
pCntcd CIT that If the arrange
mcnts does not rrcvc satisfactory
Sheriff Ware will be able to change
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Imperial alley Press

Established rprlI u. 1901. Pub
lishcd every afternoon cNccnt SAT
urday md Sunday saturday alter
noon lsSuc nov succeeded by the
Sunday PuSt-:rcs,, established 1876
by the Imperial Valley Furnishing
company, 625 State Street, FL Con-
tfo Caif
Paul Jenkins. publisher; a. {. John
Stnn. vIcc-nlcsldcnt and genera
mara@er; T.. y. FitzhugA, secretary
and managing editor.
" -fioilldnS Co. Inc, NaflanM Adj
Ncr'lSrnE representatives
Mrmb"" California HCWS2a' or Pub
EShrrS' ASSucia:iun
Entered at RI CCntro Cali post
office as second class r,at1cr
Subscription rates in Cahfofaa, 5e
Pc. copy.
In conjunction with the Posi-Pross
tSundaYS), per month 75c PAID IN adj
vance. , months. 50 10, Il months,
N1.OO; one year. $50; outside CALI
forn.d. 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
oIlywoods
dncies
By Paul Harrison

fer "TMadlr, II Freedom. ane
signed a Writing contract at $5C.
; We
RISE or FONTAINE
Thcfr$ . typical Hollywood talC
behind jean FCltaino'S pcrlo.-
raaec in suspicion a job OF
.",nso cxarctcJ to Win the Acad-
om1 Award
was ta2 tlrSt correspondent t.
jnteryicW nrr five year ace. aitcl
sine had played a bit in equality
Street" and had zoumed to a lcau-
mL role in "Musi" .or Nadine,
We talked in the cfiIrc Cf q pro-
Queer. and hc and Il a5sD"iaic in
tcrruptcd from time 10 time viii
such unstinting Elaise and glow
ing predictions that I was en-
Lalrasscd fer Tie quiet, sensible
girl.
They said :he't be a big star
within q Ee"". bit within q Ycu
her name W. malnema Music
for MADAME VI pretty bad. ant
% were her role in S3mC later 7
licurcs FTrntuali5 they fired her
Wien hCr first real triumpi.
came in "RcEccca.' you covld have
knocked over acr fcmcr bosses
with EMst Ct app5Us". in fac.
they were En4c3:eG OVor and eut Ct
their Jobs. Tho nov regime at RKO
lest no time in borroWIu4 Miss Fom-
tame from UIv!d Go!Hu.c!: l.r sis
EicioG
DESIGN F0C SCCFESS
In 1923 yc.m4 arci4.rc' c.m,
70 Hollywood to %c' mo tic de-
igning I'D Cr thc m.gi2 bUsiNo:r
Hc cc'udn1 even sct inside a ST.
Cio or arrange an interview.
About lear %car# later Para
mount Sent inquiries around the
country u find thc architect mos
CAP lblC Of designing an Cltire new
studio. Inc man selected was tn.
ptnt moI'i0ncd above William
Fcrcna. Of Chi2aaO and point,
east. EV this time Ec W, a prom
incnt c,n&ultJnt Ew ne welcomed
TIC commission.
Here's It prc.iou ~ mrcycalci
chapter in Tie rise ri Victor Ma
tUrc: Three years ago when nc
was lIN.lG in a tcut cut here, the
studios WnIldnt even look at him.
Finally he snrmp,l Up caGuLh mon
cE to 20 cast, bat The sta-c didn't
want him either He took a Job as
CNs'oW Stevens vale. J. S.
W,,E @ud hi; keep. httcr scyc,.
W;rEs inc &c al inn the Pasa-
dcna Pla, house lie appeared il.
pnc Play and immediately was hir
Cd Dy Hal Rc2ch tor movies. 1t We
mostly through barcchcslcd roles
tina thc eX-ralot went Gil to star
dom
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Rlac''out Charge Wins Divorce

OAkI ANE, FEB. 10 cUPr--Mrs
| lllian Sibrr5tcin Was granted a di-
torcc Cn grounds thai her husband
wanted permanent black0ut con-
ditlCns. He permitted, she tc5ti-
fled, only one room in tho houcC
to be Illuminated and hcatcd-and
that was the kitchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

Duraklc, easily cleaned mat that
dries as it wipes Fluffy, chen
illC-like surface eradicates dirt.
moi ture easily 14x21 inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

Wallpaper rccm kit, Charming
Colors and patterns. Enough
sidewall and border TO cover q
room 6X3'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

II ,WI1I aI-TI
Highest quality mc1 popular
style, F1r poultry ards. a1tdcn
{ 2c-inch mesh. Galy; ll2ed WIrr
5G-it. lCu,, Is inches hisu.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Want Synthetic Rubber Tlant

&c CUG!IIDN, Kan. Eco 10lUP
Business leaders al HougtCn. Lib
cral and Elkhalt are tryin4 to OBJ
tain synthetic rubber plant t0l
St2Tena county. UncE point CT;
tNch abm1G>'Irr # u&surai eas. d
nt"~ssi'" ~ Nr1Guctiou
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
French Pre-Wdr
Chiefs on 'Trriiu|

RIOM, France, Feb. 10. up
Five leaders Cf the third Frencl
republic TO-DAY went before a cou'
set up by the Vichy government
to answer charges that they WcrC
responsible for the fall Of Frame.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Auto Rcveruc Sets Record

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Feb lG
CUF -Mot9I vehicle license Ia?
lrvcnuc- cI the state in 1871 to-
tailed $li ,7O9318, a new record higE
and aim st 4 million dollars above
the Drc"ier@ Tcar The state mac
G2tC2J cars and trucks REGISTERED.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Navy Attendants
Are Needed

The Navy is looking for mess
attendants, according to word re-
ceived today from 1t. Cy S. Olson,
officer in charge, Minneapolis Navy
Recruiting Station.
Men with experience or training
as waiter, head waiter or steward,
can obtain immediate ratings upon
presentation of proper letters of
reference, 1t. Olson declared. Rates
of pay range from $50 to 500 a
month-with possible advancement
to officers chief steward at $138
a month.
The above amounts are base pay,
as food, quarters, $133 worth of
clothing are free. 20 per cent extra
is added for oversee duty.
The Seabees-naval construction
battalion of the Navy, is looking
for officers stewards and officers
cooks and will grant immediate
petty officer ratings in this classifi-
cation. Again, letters of work ref
erence are required, as they are on
all ratings granted to enlisted men.
Seabee service is outside the con-
tinental limits of the United States
and includes 20 per cent extra pay.
Seabee men build the advance and
mobile bases for Uncle Sans fleet
and are badly needed now, 1t. Olson
said.
St. Paul men apply at Room 1O1,
Old Post Office Building.
Minneapolis men at Room 173,
Federal Office Building.
Navy recruiting opens at a. M,
closes at 10 p. m. week days and
5 p. m. on Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

File No. 59434
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
PROOF OF WILL. LIMITING TINE TO
FILE CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin-
In Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Anna Guam, Decedent
Order for Hearing Petition to Prove VIII
It is ordered that all persons interested
show cause, if any they have, before this
Court on Monday, December Il, 1912, at
10 o'clock A. NJ, in the Court House in
Minneapolis. Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed, OF Hannah BehIke Of Fari-
bault, Minnesota, for the allowance Of an
and Testament Of said Decedent and the
probate thereof and for the appointment
Of herself as Executrix. should not be
granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon
It Is further ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
of said Decedeht file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this Court
on Monday. April 5. 1913. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies mailed
according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen.
Judge Of Probate Court, this 18th day Of
November, 1912.
(Seal of Probate Court
ERNEST P. LORENZ.
Clerk of Probate Court.
Smith & Smith, Attorneys,
Faribault, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Longtime Lowry
Hotel Employee Dies

Reverdie A. Hood, 582 W. Gen.
trail avenue, died Friday, November
10, at his home suddenly from ar
terial sclerosis. Mr.. Hood had been
employed at the Lowry Hotel ever
since it was opened in St. Paul,
having been brought to the city
from Kansas City by the hotel
operator, Mr.. Stats.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, November 10, at 2 p. m
from the Brooks Funeral Home
SGT Rondo avenue, with Rev. B. N
Moore, pastor Of st. James A.M.E
church, officiating. Interment was
in Elmhurst cemetery.
Mr.. Hoods only survivor is his
wife, Maud, who lives in Kansas
City.
Brooks Funeral Home in charge
of arrangements.
Buy War Bonds TOdayl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

next Thursday as the Halle @.
Brown and Phyllis Wheatley clash
at Hamline field. Kickoff promptly
at 200 p. m.
This year as has been in the past,
both coaches are confident of a VIC
tory. AS for this years game both
squads will consist of speed rather
than power. Last week we had an
opportunity to do little spying on
both clubs. Out at Sumner Field
we found Coaches Fred Franklin
and Don Strader driving their
charges through a spirited scrim-
mage. The coaches had great re-
gard for their hard running half
back, Lawrence Wright, of st. Olaf.
Jack Strawder, Romaine Johnson
and Clyde Scroggins were some of
the other boys slated to carry the
mail for dear old Phyllis.
Coaches Stan Tabor, Merle Col
Inns and Joe Camp will guide the
destiny of the Halle lads. At pres
ent they hold a slight edge in the
series of games played in this
classic. Last years game ended in
a 6-6 tie in almost impossible
weather. We are hoping for the
best this year. The Halle boys
most likely will rely on their speed
merchant, Johnny Cotton, to spring
them in the winning column. Cot
ton had a good season in the St.
Paul High School league this sea-
son Other boys expected to bring
the crowd to their feet are Quen-
tine Stone, Alex Hobbs, Louis
House, Harold Harris, Sam Lunch,
and the great pass grabbing end,
Jack Cooper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Urban League
Youth Council
Forum Nov. n

Ray Lempke, Chairman, Youth
Activities Division, Minneapolis
Civilian Defense Council, has been
engaged as the principal speaker
at an open forum sponsored by the
Urban League Youth Council, Fri
day, November q, 1880 p. M, at
the Phyllis Wheatley House. Mr..
Lempke, staff member of the Big
Brother organization, has had a
great deal of experience in organic
ing and promoting activities among
young people. He will speak on the
subject: youths Responsibility to
the Civilian Defense Program"
A general discussion will follow
Mr.. Lempke's talk. Arrangements
for this program, the first of a
series of forums, were made at a
meeting of the Youth Council Fri
day, November 10, at which
twenty-five young people were
present. Lorraine Curry, Council
Chairman, made the following
committee appointments: Poster,
Mary Lee and Jeanette Johnigan;
Press and Churches, Joe Lewis and
Lorraine Curry; Personal Contact,
Marian Smith, Catherine Window,
Julia Edwards, Shirley Cannon,
Ada Collier, Dolores Bantam and
Polly Lacy; Music, Eleanor Harris,
Albert Bantam, Polly Lacy and
Ada Collier; Hospitality, Wallace
Collier, Claude Bell, Alfred Adams,
William Walker. Miss Elizabeth
Schuck and Miss Erma Clardy are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Emma Jenifer
Dead at AZ

Emma Binga Jenifer, age Al, Of
Alb 9Th Ave. No., died at her home
on Wednesday, Nov. II.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday at 2 p. m. from the
Woodland Funeral Home Chapel
with Rev. A. Robinson and Evan
gelist Minnie Davis officiating.
She is survived by a brother,
George Lewis of Idaho Falls,
Idaho; two aunts, Mrs. E. Nash
and Mrs. D. Washington; two
nieces, Mrs. Florence Howe and
Mrs. J. Franklin all of Clarinda,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. William Free
man of Minneapolis, a nephew and
niece and other relatives.
Burial was made in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
A ::$;;::!!s%D!!!s,!s', ' 5's e.; ::
l& "..SSS%nrA0" BY ABsF WALLACE SERVICE

BY ABBF' WALLACE SERVICE

the wrong thing to do. 1t is al
ready over crowded now. If you
are interested in a defense job, sign
up with the defense plants in your
own section and volunteer to go to
another state to work if you are
needed. As for the business angle,
you must take a business course
before you could apply for defense
work in an office.
L. ]. 81 am a young girl
deeply in love with a boy in camp
nearby. He seems to love me. There
is a woman that pulls scenes try
ing to get him away from me. He
shows in every way that he isn't
interested in her. He never goes
over and talks to her unless she
calls him. He ignores her COM
pletely. Should l keep on with him
or break off as I am tired of her
cutting in so boldly.
Ans: If this woman wanted
your new charm bracelet, would
you politely hand it over to her?
Certainly not. Why be willing to
dish over your boy friend on a
silver platter? She is just trying
to wear down your resistance by
causing friction between you. You
would be foolish to let her come
between you and your boy friend.
She means nothing to him. The
only way to handle this situation
is with complete indifference in
stead Of showing a jealous fit when
she hOvers on the scene.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

buster and force the bill to a vote
if it is willing to stay on the job
and in session until the Southern
ers are worn out. It also can break
the fiibuster by voting the cloture
rule, which ends debate-but this
is a rarely used device which re-
quires a two-thirds vote.
The danger to the bill is that the
Senate majority will tire of the
struggle and give up the fight.
This is the last major hurdle for
the legislation. 1t already has gone
through the House and Senate
Committee by overwhelming votes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

L. T.-My problem is very COM
pHcated and I am in need of help,
My first husband and l are di-
vorced. We are now living togeth-
er again, unmarried. We have two
children, 9 and II. They are girls,
his children. We have been together
this time 4 years. He doesn't want
to get married again. Recently
met and fell in love with man
who has a wife and 3 children.
love him and want him for my
own. What must I do?
Ans: 1t seems to me that the
problem in your own home is CON-
piicated enough to take an eff
cheney expert to straighten it out,
without reaching forward and
dragging in more entanglements,
You can't expect your ex-husband
to want to marry you when you are
spending more time in trying to
take a man away from his wife and
children than you are in making a
home for him and your children.
You know what it is to have your
home broken up why would you
deliberately enforce this on an
other woman.
NJ. L. B.-I have been thinking
seriously of getting a defense job
in Washington else taking a bust
ness course. I am not satisfied with
the Roadway I am making here at
home.
Ans: l wouldn't suggest that
you go to Washington with no
nrOSnocts of a iOh- This wOuId he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

NOTICE TO READERS You may have human relation
problem analysed FREE this column Please include clipping Of
this column with your letter.
PRIVATE REPLY send quarter 2) for ABBES ASTRoL
OGY READING covering BhdAe will receive free with
Reading confidential letter of frank and understanding advice
Analysing three (S) questions privately.
name, brthdate address all letters
addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE your reply and
explain your fully feel COnne prob
lens within the scope Of human reasoning
Send your letter Able WALLACE SERVICE of the Min
neapos Spokesman Third St. So, Minneapolis MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20

bring home the bacon this year.
CLYDE SCROGGINS, ROMAINE
JOHNSON and those old veterans,
HARRY DAVIS, RALPH BAR
BEE, JACK STRAWDER and
EDDIE ANDERSON are some Of
Wheatley's top" men Of
course, the dance Thanksgiving
night will draw out the usual
dreamy dancers and jitterers as
well. (The phones are working
double time these days, what with
local lads and lassies getting dates
lined up.)
NEWCOMERS IN TOWN:
CHARLES R. COUSINS and
ROLAND 7. JOHNSON of Den
yer, Colorado are two fine addi-
tions to the list of New Men in
Town" The boys are U. S. Govt
Civil Service workers and are at
tending a Government Radio and
Electrical Training School here.
RUBY HAWKINS and DEVONIA
WALTON are two new lassies in
town attending the same school.
They are also from Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Well, friends, that's thirty for
this week. but I'll be SEEM you
again about this same time next
week.
YOUR PAL,
SAL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Betty Rose
Price Is Dead

Betty Rose Price, 81 years old,
4S0 St. Anthony avenue, died at
Ancker Hospital, Thursday, No
vember IL Born in Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa, Miss Price had only been a
resident of the city for eight
months.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, November IA, at 9 a. m, at
st. Peter Claver church, Aurora
and Harrington. Interment was in
Calvary cemetery.
Miss Price is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Homer Edgar.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-20
Paper Goes to
Press Early

On account of Thursday, Nov. 26,
being Thanksgiving this newspaper
will go to press one day earlier
next week. Regular cOrrespOn-
dence should reach the editorial Of
fees Monday. Sport news and ads
will be accepted up to Tuesday,
Nov. "a, at s p. m.