davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
NfcNair
Goes to
Athletics
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
big league ball In me-" McNair
declared.
After the trade with Washing
ton fell through. the Tigers bought
Wilson in a straight cash deal
He will be used for relief duty.
In the wake of one of the most
disastrous road trips in the his
tory of the club, the Tigers are
home to open a series with the
Senators at Briggs Stadium today
Hal White is scheduled TO pitch
The teams will play a twilight
game tomorrow, starting at &
O'Clock.
DROP 8 OF III IN EAST
The Tigers lost nine out of IL
games in the East. Del Baker
denied that dissension within the
club was to blame for the sorry
excursion.
Baker was not inclined to re-
gard his (Baker'S) run-in with
Dizzy Trout in New York serious
Trout is okay," Baker ex-
planned. "He just went a little
haywire. But he's sorry about
the whole thing and everything's
okay again."
Baker brushed aside reference
to a 5000 fine which the manager
repeatedly assessed Trout for not
trying" The implication was that
with things patched up" Trout
did not lose financially, if there
was a fine at all.
That's right" Trout agreed,
"everythings all right. Yes, I
was mad. A home run 2 inches
fair beat me. II was a hot day
II was trying my d and
things weren't going right.
Guess 1 lost my head all right"
Trout and Baker were EN-
broiled in a "scuffling match" &C
cording 10 the reports of one oI
the games the team dropped II
New York.
"POfahl Is one OF those boys
who likes To give IL but can't
take IT," Jimmy Bloodworth ex-
planned his fistic battle with
Jimmy Pofahl, former team
mate of the new Tiger second
baseman's in Washington.
Bob Patrick. young outfieldel
who is recuperating from broker
knee cap and for a week has beer
Expected daily at Briggs Stadium
may not play again this year fol
the Tigers, Jack Zeller announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
NO-Hitter
Hurled by
DatterO

Mike Dsttero OF Hudson ia is
redited today with no-hit. no.
un victory, over De La Sale in
1%Class + of the Detroit Baseball
liberation. An error yesterday
redited the performance 10 Ed
Dennis of De La Sale. Play was
at short one inning by rain, Hud-
on winning. 60.
Dattero. known. last season as
ne hard luck pitcher of the Fire
mems Midgets League, is recalled
Or his courage in hurting a play
of engagement for Battalion 10
when a temperature of 104 should
have kept him in bed.
He was a member Of the East
Side All-StarS who played in the
Firemen's Field Day games at
Briggs Stadium in 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Mayor Offers Trophy
For MGA Tournament

A trophy given by Mayor JEFF
fries will go to the golfer winning
the MICA Open-Amateur tourna-
ment, August 1916, at Rackham,
Bob Sutherland. president Of the
public course owners organization,
announced today.
The Jeffries Trophy replaces the
one put up by VIII st. John when
the tournament was organized II
was retired by Frank Connolly
when he won last summer at Duck
Lake. his third victory. There also
will be a team competition, with
the Sutherland Trophy al stake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

Wrestling fans will participate
in sort of a homecoming party for
six wrestlers who have been stars
in the local junior heavy class for
the last three years. with Mack
Park. Mack and Fairview avenues,
as the scene of festivities.
Thessextet includes Leo Wallick,
five times champion, who meets
Paul Orth in the main go; Flash
Gordon, former masked mailman,
and Reb Russell. who clash in the
semifinal, and Walter Roxey, state
junior heavy champ. VS.. Louis
Kline, also a former mystery Crap
pier. The show starts at $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

80 one kHcw the late Robert
Roy FothergaL better than
Harry Holman. Detroits great
ouffieider. No man eUer more a
Detroit uniform cho could gem
crate more laughs than Fother-
gill. His remarks and erploits
Aoere many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Probable Pitchers
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston (wsgner. $50 at Chicago Gross.
3-3)--s 80 p. m.
Philadelphia U. Harris. Cd at ST.
Louis (Sundra, 3-4)--S:45 .. m.
Washington wynn, $50 at DETROIT
(White, 6-s)-3 p. m.
New York Gomez, 40 at Cleveland
(smith, 7-5)-s:45 p. m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago (Passeau, 13-D at Boston
(Tost. S-6)-3 p. m.
Cincinnati (Dernnger, 4-6) at Brook
Ign (Head, 6-D-3 p. m.
Pittsburgh (Hamlin, 2G az New York
(Koslo, 3-6)-7 p. m.
ST. Louis Dickson, SD at Philadelphia
(Hughes. 5-10)-e y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Yesterday
Detroit Results

FIRST RAcE--Si 900. claiming swear
olds and up. a mile:
Bert ". lFrankinj 10 20 500 20
Jota (Cansnenal $40 $50
Noiiee III (GonEaisg) II 20
Time ia rs or A.52
BLACK Mint. ~. D. Mccar,y. Roushage
Sorswsep. synergist Big Bluff. 'Royal
Heel and Just Enuf also ran.
'Field.
SECOND RAcE-ti 600. claiming. 2.
Tnalei adams $50 90 20
Bulgarian fGonzsleKl 1910 40
A. War (Cahareltab 20
Time ] ,OT 5. on 22ii
Marjorie 'VAleinA Lois 10 Kant
'Chicks D 4 'Eddiebon Hastings Gin
Long Trip. 'Alfred's Lad and Darby Ducat
also ran
'Field
THIRD HACE--Si 600, allowances. >
fcar-olds ~. furongs
Cold captain HsnausrJ 1900 $40 fsp
Exclamation adams 40 Loo
TIVE Was fCanarelisi 20
Time .oe 90 53k
Sweet Nary DelEyed sTvrIv Maid
'ksbens. silvery Lady Finally and June
zenith also ran.
'Fisid
vrouRTH RACE -f.yesr-ald, I'D W. ABOUT
ooeEWiek resn,o, 4s2o 1850 72o
stnrF Music 6FranErnN 3 81
Time % Is or 6c3
RsIgh Ne AErdnomt Clock Tine Miss
Nssty snc Pops Rivsl also Ian
FTFrH RACE 5-ysar.oias a.. up =
url0uEs
81 DsmAs tGgs-in go geo a.
Dungeon tSfrsrFss go 00
App9infee Adams Z IN
me- 1.if Is. ar ga
Double Bsck Wise Desr as F-owr
Chins also ran
SIXTH RACE .3.yesr.oids ana up mil,
SID = sixteenth
Naidina Niece Wright 1850 $50 CSC
Cophetus tDeiucla' T11 $50
Ds zziement Eve dhmarl sU
Tine fs3-s N 12s
Omar LiEhttJme Nlss Pr'fypaf Nrhaps
ffN Pursbrisr Easy JACK RIO Visa and
Hsniln $50 ran.
SEVENTH RACE - s. zoo s.s ulfg 3.
fesf-Clct ana o. ule an co taf4s
Dsi roit Bull lWsidsmsui 500 $40 NJ
TfslmeiuF tAdsusi 500 ri
stem Wihdef lCafarsi'af ~
Time J f235
REQ Rose First Drsfss trs Har-y Cal
s'HO rsn.
EIGHTH RACE 81 GOO risfrrsrg g.
yssr-olds and 49, rae srf 7g fsr-s
Non Tine tAfawf- u1 900 if
midland tEoh.rtsor $50 H.
Cinfh.s Var .rsfare. st
Tuf 81 Be-
spsrsllag Hesl vhss Bat ard B.ae.
Tine also Faa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Jersey City Buys -HurIer

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 81
f1NS). - Sale of pitcher Adrian
Sabala. one Of the top-ranking
rnoundSmen Of the South Atlantic
League. 10 Jersey City Of the In
iernational League, was announced
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
Mack Park TO Hold
Homecoming Party
ToNIGHT's BOUTS

Leo walliek. New York, vs.. Paul Ortiz,
Toledo in falls
Flash Gordon. Hollywood. We. Reb Rus
sci. Chattanooga. 2 in 3 falls.
Walter Roxey. Hamtramck, VS.. Louis
Kline. Detroit, one fall.
Harold Chaundy, Detroit, vs. frankie
Chambers. Detroit one fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
BY HARRY HEILMANN

A few nights back we met Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Hopkins of Bos-
ton, who had many friends among
the Tigers of 20 years ago. After
hard games we whiled away many
pleasant hours in their home, for
the Hopkinses were great hosts.
They liked baseball and the men
who played il. No sooner had we
exchanged the usual greetings
than we settled upon subject
Of mutual interest.
We've been reading those
yarns you write In The Detroit
Times. Why don't you tell the
one about Bob Fothergill and
Baroness Won Haugen when they
were at our house In Brook
line?"
CHANGE IN PLANS
Warren had invited seven of the
boys 10 a stag dinner at his home
after a game at Fenway Park. We
always looked forward to a Hop
xins invitation. Mr.. Fothergill
always was an extra special guest.
We were getting organized for
he trip TO Brookline when the
phone rang. "Hoppy" was on the
calling end.
Harry, we're having a mixed
group tonight. An old friend of
Mrs. Hopkins, a baroness, Is In
Boston for a day. She must be
entertained.
INSTEAD OF being stag, Wen
just invite everybody In. We
won't call of the baseball
party"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
DOUBLE FOR JOHNNY


That victory gave Adams the
days only riding double. He rode
the favored Thalel in the second
race. This $3.50 wager was home
by a comfortable six lengths. Jess
Higley. whom Adams succeeded 10
the lead during the latter's absence
last week. was back in the saddle
but wasn't close with any Of his
five mounts.
After recent experiences IL Is
useless to say the placing judges
will be more careful in their
announcements today, but they
should show little change OF pace
from yesterdays fourth race, when
they let the photo finish camera
fool them.
Most of the 5000 fans were GER
tain they had seen No. 5. Rock
wick, a 20 10 i shot, get up 10
beat No. 6, the favored Orcus, by
a nose or a head in the race over
the turf course. The judges had
No. 6 thrown up as the winner.
TOO QUICK A LOOK
This was the result OF a quick
glance at the picture, which
showed a brown No. 6 horse on
the outside winning by a nose
This was impossible. however
since Orcus, the real No. 6 horse,
was gray and finished on the
inside.
Close examination of the pic
ture showed that No. s was really
No. 5. Rockwick. The winners
saddle cloth had been blown up SC
that the five formed a perfect six
1t was impossible 10 miss the true
finish, however. since Orcus' gray
back showed plainly behind the
winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21
King Of Pldters
Gets 9th Victory
At Fair Grounds

Continued from First Sport Page
mile and 20 yards in 1:43 3-5. He
paid 81, lowest odds in his victory
streak. but it was just like finding
money. for as long as Mon Time
runs with these cheaper horses ii
appears he'll have everything at
his mercy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

FIRST RACE
SECOND RACE
THIRD RACE
FOURTH RACE ~
FIFTH RACE
SMITH RACE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

'Totals ~ 3iss 35s 7s4 32s 30 n
'lncludes totals Of Fuchs, Rove Al
McSair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-21

SEVENTH RACE - 81 200 sls rlfs 3.
fesf-Cidt ana o. mile an 60 tarls
Detroit Bull Wsidsmsnt 500 go 2 90
Tfalmeiuf tAdsUsi 20 80
stem Wihdef ICafa~eflaf ~
Time J f23S
REQ Pose. First Drsrss end Harry Car
'HO ran
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Capt. Joseph N. Scher
Honored at Event

by Mr.. Fenton during the black
out.
PRIZE WINNERS
Special prizes at the games
party were won by Mrs. Fred
Schock, Mrs. Harry Diehl, AL
vim w. Hameister, Hugo Walter.
Sr. and Mrs. Nickel. Other
awards went to Kurt Friede-
burg, Harold Green, William
Krause, Mrs. Kenneth McClell-
an, Bert v. Nunneley, Lawrence
Marks, Dorland Smith, Marilynn
Clark, Mrs. Walter Fenton, Rob-
ert Winslow, Mrs. William Noel
Ter, DR.. Herbert H. Lichtig,
Mrs. Floyd Rosso, Mrs. George
Hargreaves, Mrs. Samuel Levine,
Mrs. Dorland Smith; Mrs. Fran
els Goodar, Mrs. John Irwin,
and Mrs. Fred Kendrick.
Table arrangements were
strikingly lovely. The speak
ers' table was centered with a
huge basket of effective red and
yellow single chrysanthemums
streamers of matching shades
radiating from the oak-leaf base
of the arrangement. Other ia
bles were decorated with ar
rangements of Fall shades of
chrysanthemums and matching
snapdragons. Countless tapers
lit the table. Following the
game, the bouquets were award
ed as extra prizes.
Ralph Clark was general
chairman.
DIR. AND MRS. j. M. Gro
MAN, JR. entertained at small
dinner party last evening.
MRS. M. KIRK HAGER, who
will leave with her little son
Stephen next Wednesday to
join Mr.. Hager in Washington,
D. c. will be honored at bridge
party in Detroit this evening
when Mrs. Robert Armstrong
will be hostess.
Clinic Postponed
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
BABY CLINIC, set for Friday.
has been postponed, Mrs. c. D.
Woodland announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Clinic Postponed
With the COlOrs
Home on Furloueh

Home on FurIoueh
WILLIAM FORTIER, appren-
tice second class petty officer at
Great Lakes Naval Training
school, is spending a furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Fortier, Glenwood road.
He has passed his aptitude test
for the torpedo school and will
leave Nov. 80 for four months
training. He is II years old.
In Southwest Pacific
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS COW
ERT have received word from
their 20-year-old son, Lester
Covert, seaman second class,
USN, who is on a destroyer
somewhere in the southwest Pa
cific. He reports that he "lost
everything he had in the battle
of Java, but that he is fine and
sends a greeting to friends in
Mount Clemens.
Home on FurIoueh
PFC. PERSHING PAUL PEI
TIER has arrived home to spend
a short furlough with his moth
er, Mrs. William Palmer of 165
North Broadway.
Promoted
LIEUT.. CLARENCE ROBIN
SON, u. S. Army Air Corps, has
been promoted to the rank of
first lieutenant. He is stationed
at Patterson Field, Fairfield, o.
At Great Lakes
JAMES BENOIT, 20-year-old
son of Mrs. Arthur Krause, 172
South Walnut street, is at Great
Lakes, Ill. at the u. S. Naval
Training Station, following his
enlistment last week. A Mount
Clemens High school graduate Of
1941, he was employed as bud
get manager for Goodrich
company branch in Detroit be-
fore his enlistment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Crowd Of 40 Attends Kwans Annual Guest Night Gathering
Circle Aids Holiday Work

hospital box TO the next meeting,
Dec. 2, at 1870 o'clock at the
Kings Daughters Home, with
Mrs. Charles Klein as chairman.
Plans were also begun for the
circles Christmas party, to be
held Dec. Is, at the home of Mrs.
George Simms.
THE ALPHA OMEGA class of
the Baptist church will give a
Thanksgiving dinner in the
church recreation rooms tomor-
row evening at $50 o'clock.
This is for members and friends.
A business and social meeting
will follow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

A CROWD of 140 persons ga
thered at the Medea dining room
last evening for the annual XII
wants dinner with guests, fol-
lowed by the games party.
A highlight of the evening was
the presentation of an army bill
fold from the Kiwanis Club to
Capt. Joseph N. Scher. DR.. Mil
ton c. Smith made the presenta-
ton, and also added DR.. Scher's
star to the clubs service flag,
which now bears eight stars. The
presentation was followed by
Walter Fenton singing a song
honoring Capt. Scher.
A delightful group of violin
selections was presented by
Samuel Y. Barbakoff, instru-
mental teacher at the high
school, accompanied by Alice L.
Slocomb. Otto Nickel introduce
ed them.
Community singing was led
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Rose Club Plans
Public Games Party

A FANCY-WORK GAMES
PARTY on Sunday, Dec. 6 at 8
o'clock in st. Louis hall was
planned yesterday, when the
Rose Club met with Mrs. Robert
Vogel.
Mrs. John Flood is general
chairman of the event to which
the public is invited. Mrs. Ste
phen Schwenk and Mrs. Charles
Barry form her committee, and
other members will assist.
Card prizes yesterday went to
Mrs. Conrad Reuther, Mrs. John
Flood, and Mrs. Vernon Ker-
win, the latter a guest. Mrs.
David Johnston won house prize.
Mrs. Sidney Smith will be the
next hostess, Nov. "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

DONATIONS of 81 TO the
Goodfellow Christmas Fund,
and So TO the Salvation Army'S
holiday work were voted yester-
day by members of the Ever On
ward Circle of Kings Daughters
at the home of Mrs. Fred
Pfromm.
Christmas work was the
theme of the meeting, with
plans made for box of toys 10
be sent to the University Hos
pital, Ann Arbor. Each member
is to bring a wrapped gift for the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
- No.
looseness ond Worr,

No longer be annoyed or feel i'll at
ease because of loose. wabbly false teeth.
FASTEETH. an improved alkaline mon
acid powder sprinkled on your plates
holds them firmer so they feel more COM
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
WAS DEAFened
NOW HEARS CLOCK TICK

A. N. Bestchsnon. Newark. N. j.. writes: Before
using Orotuns Ear Drops. I was 30 desfened ! could
rot hear the clock tick After using Orotune 7 can
nov hear the clock tick with both ears" Thousands
nov hard of hearing would hear clearly and dis
tnctly aTain and got relief iron buxxing. ringing
head noises. clogged up feeling IN san. II impaeted
var that blocks canals and presses on sensitive
eardums was removed. Try safe 0rotune Is directed
Contains an Ingredient especially recommended Tor
shis purpose Drussista Health Food Storsa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Selfridge Homes Unit
To Donate Dresses

JOLLY DOZEN B u N c o
CLUB. a group of friends at
Selfridge Homes last evening
voted TO donate three dresses to
the Goodfellow Christmas cause.
Mrs. Ben Lipson, rs Garden
drive, was hostess at the meet
ing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19

Every should have dress for Thanksgiving. See
selection Of beautiful dresses in "Postes Winter
Whites PIoids and Plain coors" and many love-
ly fobrcs Choose from Royon Crepes, Apoeos, Beneo-
line, and Veveteens, With Sequin Lace trims to give
you glamour and glitter for any festive occasion, sizes
for all and large selection Of half sizes in either one or
two piece styles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
e~,sx1
C0uGAS

voua cWUlD's coughing at night
caused by throat tickle or II
ritation. mouth breathing, or
cold-can often be prevented ~
rubbing throat and cnest Win
Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.
vApoRus's poultice-and-vaPor
action loosens phlegm, relieves irri-
tation, helps clear upper air pas
sases, thus tends to stop mouth
breathing and q M%KS
. :;::p. f is;'f ii vHSSseSsSS:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-19
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, COL. Get Pep
Feel Years Younger, FuIIofvim

Don't blame xhausted. WORKOUT rundown feelina
on your age Thousands amazed At what little
popping up with Ostrex will do. Contains general
tonics ofteh needed after 40-by bodies lacking
iron. calcium phosphate, vitamin Ri. 1ntaodsctory
feel old7 Start feeling psppier and younger. today.
At all good drug stores everywhere-in
Mount Clemens, at Cunninghams
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05
''Pen Falling Opens Road
To Romance for "Shut-In"

It all started from the "shut-in'
corner Of a farm magazine. Not the
wealthy widow" lure Of the pulp
variety, but a department with ad-
dresses Of temporary and permanent
invalids who find corresponding a
definite aid in passing the long hours.
Elfrieda Patricia Honstain Of Baker
chose a name and wrote. Back came
an answer and "pen-palling" was
under way. Soon more than 100 were
writing to Pat From more than 20
states, Canada, Ireland. Australia.
The hub Of all this mail that pours
into Baker used to ride the range of
her fathers ranch near here. Then
came the combining illness which "al-
most floored me-" That was nearly
four years ago.
Pat who is %, has written reams Of
letters in that time, since the farm
proved a wedge to push her
four walls outward to wide but CIR
cumscribed experiences.
Answers include airnail letters, spe-
cial delivery letters, and just plain
ordinary letters, kilograms and one
cablegram. Pals wrote and wrote and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

tons offensive progresses, we shall
have the added responsibility Of furn-
ishing food for the people in the
countries freed from the axis yoke. .
he said. I'VE shall need to use our
food to rehabilitate the people in these
countries so that they will be able to
join us in the war against the agrees
sors We must not fail to keep faith
with these people"
At the same time, wickard an
nounced a farm price support program
which pledged his department to, so
far as possible, work out and maintain
a price policy during the year which
will give maximum assistance to the
production program" Included in the
program were specific price support
figures for many major commodities
In general, the department promised
to support prices at levels not less
than 80 percent of parity.
parity prices have been described
by agriculture department economists
as those which would be fair and
equitable for both farmer and con-
sumer)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

With her love for horses, It fellows
that her favorite sport stin Is riding,
although it's been almost four years
since she rode the range
What does Pat do when not reading
or writing2 Best Of all she entertains
friends. She's had lots of practices.
Many visitors once were shut-ins them
selves, who know what 1t means. They
come from miles around. these hber-
ated pen pals.
Between reading, writing and en-
tertaining, she does embroidery work,
knits, crochets, makes cushions ami
fancy pillows
Pen pals include men and women,
young and old, with canes or crutches.
those who walk haltingly or not at All.
They have been, or are, suffering from
a myriad OF ailments, but they don't
talk about my operation"
Pat calls them sunshine dis
pensers."
Recent visitors have come FROM
Hibbing and Pine Island,
MIMI, and Drake, N. d. They saw q
young woman with crown Of black
hair decked with bows Of bright red
AAODo4AoS 4AcI lace WIcdJucu III uFOe@
smile which wavers over and about
two outstanding dimples
Her eyes are the kind song writers
term smiling Irish" toned down bit
by the French side OF her ancestry.
Her smile is broader than ever these
days, since a certain pen pal" whs
has recovered from his illness, MADE
mis- second visit to Baker recently. He
she accepted.
The man in the caseP He's q big
blond, six foot two"
And the diamond ring she is wear
ing is not the only bright aspect 10
ner future.
Pats shut-in experience may soon
De over-"The doctor said so"
SO the wedding may not be too far
off.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-05

sent photographs by the score. In the
center of her mailing room are al
buns Of pictures and q mantle decked
with a well ordered row Of smiling
faces, several Of men in the armed
forces.
Her hobby2 She has Tots Of them. {"
all playing second fiddle to pen pal
ling. Naturally she is a philatelist with
all the stamps from pals. Another is
match books. She has king-sized coli
lection, from dives" to ritzy spots
NYA girls in Helena, hearing of her
harvest, added plenty, together with
wooden-backed book for the covers.
They Clipped in with the inevitable
letter. "a fine one, too"
OF course, a range rider would like
horses better than any other animal
Pen pals sent her scores of horses-the
kind she can keep in her room. In
copper, in bronze, in soap. in leather,
in china, glass, tin, lead. Horses on
brooches, the broncho type and the
''high school" variety from Kentucky's
blue grass. Then there are equine pic
lures aplenty.