davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14
ATTY =. y. Flanagan.
1921 T.. Dawson

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN fhA circuit
Court FOR ire county ~ WAYNE IN chan
Gerry
HENRY coRrEy risfn'iT - MAR
GrRET coRIFY Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-02-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne In Chan
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
TAMPICO
BY Agnes MoIvfg

The Far & Wide club will hold
its June meeting Wednesday at the
Clarence Billingsley home.
The Tampico Social club is spon-
soring q hall benefit dance at the
hall Saturday night with AL Neiss
and his band.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Wood Of Napa,
Calf, announce the birth of a son
May 20. Mrs. Wood is the former
Ruth Bronstad of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Maffie of Butte
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
B~illingsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson and
Doris and Jimmie OF Fort Peck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Simon, Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Nelson and children Floyd
Jr. and Beverly Ann and Carol Lee
and Alyce Mae Molvig were dinner
guests at the home Of Mrs. N. C.
Nelson Sunday.
Milton johnson Of Great Falls
spent Saturday evening at the Ar
rotta home.
Junior Russell of Glasgow is Wis
iting his counsin, John Arrotta.
Mothers Of Tampico school pupils
and several friends of Miss Mary
Schuster met at the school Wedncs-
day afternoon to give her q surprise
farewell party. The afternoon was
spent visiting and q lunch was
served to Is people. Miss Schuster
was given q handkerchief shower.
She has taught at the Tampico
school for two years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
VANDALIA
BY Sadie Mulfinger

Mrs. Beryl Clayton of Portland
visited her father in Glasgow and
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Sowa, and
family several days last week. She
returned home Sunday.
Sunday was a perfect day for the
closing picnic of our school, held in
Buffalo coulee. Just about everyone
was present and enjoyed a wonder
full visit and delicious dinner. Some
hiked up the hills and the young
sters enjoyed the chance to climb
the trees.
Mrs. Dave Watson and George and
Betty moved to their farm home
last week end. They drove back to
participate in the recital Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mulfinger's sister, Mrs. Stella
Peck, and daughter Lucille and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Smith visited Mrs.
Carolina Claypool and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulfinger Sunday.
George A. Reid raised the roof
and covered 1t at the S. j. Philley
home the first Of the week.
Doris Sowa and Ernest Mustonen
were thrilled over their eighth grade
grades. They will be in the gradu-
ating class. Dennis Wright made
very excellent grades in the seventh
grade subjects.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28

Wash, where he had been assigned
to work as mechanics helper by
the war department.
Dickie Taylor went to Poplar
Wednesday evening to spend a few
DAYS visiting his sister, Miss Betty
Taylor.
Lutheran church services will be
held Sunday morning at 9. There
will be special music by the girls
choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kolstad and
daughters Florence and Donna Rae
drove to Glasgow Thursday to do
shopping.
Miss Marvel Pints Of Thompson
Falls, who had been visiting rel
atives at Minot, N. D., arrived here
Thursday on the bus for a short
visit at the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
J.. w. Calfee. She left Friday even
ing for Thompson Falls, where she
is employed in the forest service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Peters and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Peters drove to the William Adkins
farm home near Wfota Thursday
evening for a few hours visit.
Miss Betty Taylor returned to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Taylor, Saturday from
Poplar where she had been teach
ing school the past year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
War Nutrition Aims Are Now
Pushed in Countrywide Work

in Valley county is enriched or
whole wheat grain. The Glasgow
Flour Mill, making snow White
flour. will be on a total enriched
flour program for consumers, eX-
cept for flour purchased by bakers,
by June, she said.
The committee is cooperating in
the Victory garden program and is
planning food preservation demons
trations throughout the county.
Ninety All Victory Garden mem
bers have enrolled in the victory
garden program.
information Center
An information center has been
established, at the extension office
where people trained in nutrition
are available for advice and where
printed material on nutrition may
be obtained.
The film Hidden Hunger" an Of
ficial film Of the national nutrition
program, was secured by Miss Edith
FoSs, of Glasgow high school home
economics teacher, and was shown
in Glasgow for two days last week.
Members of the county nutrition
are Mrs. Elliott, chair
man; Miss Wipf, secretary; Miss
Foss, Glasgow, Miss Patricia Berry,
Hinsdale, Miss Barbara c. Rudnick,
Nashua, and Miss Ruth Allen, OPP
helm, home demonstration teach
ers; warren Hanna, Glasgow, r. R.
Hinsdale, and Don Lam
ners. Opheim, agricultural teach
ers; Mark Watson, Josef Shower
and Mrs. Maude billiard, Glasgow
members Of preparedness and ad-
dsory commission; Thomas A.
Wagner, Nashua, AAA chairman
and USDA war board; Peter AISLE
ION, Glasgow, chairman, agriculture
planning committee; James K. Nc
jibney, county agent; Mrs. o. T.
Qualley, Tampico, home demcnstra-
ion council president and Mr.. Wall.
Each year a selected group of
he navy r. ordered to p~ostgradu-
tie work at leading engineering
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28

~. S. Needs Us Strong-Eat Nu-
trittonal Food" is an important new
war slogan and one with which
everyone will SOC be familiar. Mrs.
Florence Elliott, county nutrition
chairman, said today on the ami
versary of the first national nutri-
ton conference called by President
Roosevelt in Washington. The con-
ference laid the ground work for a
nationwide campaign to bring about
better eating habits throughout the
country as a means of improving
health.
The Valley county nutrition COM
mittce is cooperating in the nation
al program and is sponsoring a
number of projects designed to get
people in this community to eat for
health, she said.
The committee is interested in
ing vegetable and small fruit gard
ems in Valley county. educating the
children to eat more vegetables and
consume more milk and educating
adults by having adult classes in
nutrition and food preservation.
Classes Are Conducted
SldSSco LII LuIl lIlOii lOT ilOlilC-
makers and others interested in
learning about how to eat for
health have been held at the high
school in Glasgow with Miss Elise
Wlpf, home economics teacher, as
leader. Hinsdale high school with
Miss Patricia Berry. home econom-
les instructor, in charge, and in a
series Of five nutrition discussions
being carried by IA home demons
tration clubs in the county with
Mrs. Elliott IN charge.
Nutrition posters and leaflets
have been sent to every rural school
in the county by superintendent
A. ]. Wall. Stores in the county
have displayed nutrition posters.
Another activity is stimulating
sale and use of enriched flour and
bread. The committee estimates
that rs percent Of the flour and so
percent of the bread now being sold
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
OPHEIM
BY DINA Thompson

Mrs. Adolph Westby, Mrs. Arthur
Paulson and Mrs. Arthur Omvig en-
tertained 10 friends at the Clarenc,
Tichenor home honoring Mrs. Itch
enor on her birthday Monday. Fol
lowing entertainment lunch wal
served, including a birthday cak'
made by MIS-. Omvig. A gift o.
silver was presented to Mrs. Itch
enor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Paus anc
Roy Paus went to Scobey Sunday
where the men attended a hardware
meeting.
Serg. Gregory Durbin is now
stationed at Dale Mabry field, Tai
lahaSsee, Fla.
Arthur Reed was taken to Glas-
gov hospital Wednesday.
John Omvig, who attended coll
eye at Decora, iowa, returned home
last week.
Mrs. Fermin Ojuel and Mrs. Har-
old Wilhelm were shoppers Friday,
Dick Pagan, agricultural teacher
at Laurel, arrived home Tuesday.
William Stevens left Friday for
Columbus, Neb., to spend the sum-
mer with bis brother, DR.. John
Stevens.
Ed peterson and Glen Hallock,
who are employed at Fort Peck,
were home over the week end.
Miss Aliens sewing club enter
tanned at a scavenger hunt last
Tuesday evening. Following the
hunt, prizes were given the winning
side. A marsbmallow roast was held
at the gravel pit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Paulson spent Sunday at the Curtis
Stevenson home near Kildeer, SaSk.
Mark Tufte and daughters re-
turned home from Glasgow Mon
day, where the girls attended school
the past year.
Mr.. and MRS. Dedrick johnson
were in town Monday.
Peter Gels, who was a Saturday
shopper, reports that his new White
King pigeons, which he has had
only a sort time, r doing nicely
and have squads ready to fly.
A number Of Opheim Boy Scouts
and Scoutmaster William Blunden
will leave for camp at Fort Pecy
week end.
Ed Bachland was a Monday call
err.
William Neihoff OF Glentana is
spending a few days at the hot
plunge.
Mrs. Dave Fuhaman is a patient
at the Glasgow hospital.
Rock Grain. manager of Magrud-
Motor company in Glasgow, was
a business caller Monday.
The Opheim Altar society will
serve lunch at the Legion hall fol-
Memorial day services Sat-
ebert Asleson, employed by the
federal engineer department, ar
rived from Alaska the last of the
week and was home for a short
while before he continued to Sid
1ey. Neb.
The Dan Galgerud family Of
Glasgow moved to Opheim a few
lays ago.
Miss Anna Novacek, who taught
,chool at Stanford, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Mason and family
we're in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Westby and
children and Mrs. N. G. Amundson
we're Glasgow callers Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
FRAZER
By Mn J. W. Calfoo

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kjensrud
and their daughter, Mrs. H. j.
Schmidt, and son Donald drove
from the Kjensrud farm in the
Lustre community Friday. Mrs.
Schmidt and sol visited here at
the Howard Kjensrud home a few
days before leaving for their home
in Seattle.
Patsy Morgan spent a few days
the last of the week visiting at Pop
lar.
All Victory Garden club men,
berS under the leadership of D. J.
Martin drove to their garden plot
southeast of town Monday to plant
corn.
Several people from Wolf point
drove to Frazer Sunday, bringing
five motor boats, and enjoyed the
day at the Frazer lake.
E. M. Hovey and Jack Fense of
Parshall, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. V. Hovey and children CT Glas-
gov spent Sunday in Frazer Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Sheppard.
Mrs. M L. EliaSon and daughter
Ards, Barbara Holtberg, Dorothy
Calfee and Mrs. Verle Vanderhoff
were Glasgow callers Monday even
ing while Mrs. Eliason served at
Eastern Star and the girls attended
the show.
Mrs. Aaron Peters and daughters
Marjorie Ann and Priscilla of En-
NETT, Idaho, III guests at the Nick
Peters home this week.
Mrs. P. j. willie and
daughters Janice and Mrs. Verle
Vanderhoff and Mrs. J.. w. Calfee
and daughter Dorothy drove to
Wolf Point Tuesday afternoon to
shop.
George Berge, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Berge, left
Friday morning for Bremertcn,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28

Courier want ads get resuItsi
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
CLENTANA
BY Madeline Alderman

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bailey and
daughter Marjorie were callers in
Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Stein,
Mrs. Roy Bell and Mrs. Frank Pc
han were callers in Glasgow Mon
day. .
Mrs A. L. .Schuster. Mary Schust-
err and Mrs. Art Good and daughter
Of Glasgow wer visitors here.
Harry Penner and Ralph were
callers in Glasgow Saturday. Ruth
Renner returned home with them
after attending high school the
past year.
Warner Foust, who was rejected
for the army, returned home Sun
day with MI. and Mrs. F. L. Bailey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
BEAVERTON
ny Mira J. ". bArnard

Vivian Barnard spent the week
end with friends at Hinsdale.
School closed here Saturday with
speeches and a picnic at the school
house.
Myrtle Shrider and children left
to visit her sister, Mrs. Wade Nc
Neil at Regina, Saturday evening.
From there she will go to Poison
to spend the summer with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Barnard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28

Each year a selected group of
the navy are ordered to postgradu-
ate work at leading engineering
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28
Services
Held for Seniors
nv Cou5S~ CorreSnondeut
BY Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - Senior baccalaureate
services were held at the Lutheran
church Sunday evening with the
Rev. E. B. Holte preaching the
service. He had as his theme The
Call to Service" The exercises also
included two songs by the school
chorus The Heavens Resound" and
Now the Day is Over"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-05-28

and Mr.. and MIS-. Art Hassler OF
Dickinson, N. D. They left Wednes-
day for Mount Angel, Ore, to visit
The 2. o. Manning family moved
to Glasgow to the Patterson apart
ments and will live there during
the summer while Mr.. Manning is
employed there.
Charles, Clayton and Gloria Lun-
din arrived from Townsend Tues
day and will visit during the vaca-
ton at the home Of their father,
Otto Lundin.
Courier want ads get results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

takes a half hour 10 consume a
cigar.
To smoke 30 cigars a day
man would nave 20 smoke
steadily for % hours each day.
The TWO most celebrated ma
tives of Manhattan Kan are
Damon Runy0n and IiOkan Oh
son. the inventor Of the wash
ing machine.
Contemporary states
Most common names in the
United States aS In England are
Smith, Jones and Brown"
! don know about England
but that statement is wrong for
tho United States
The most common names in
this country m The order named
are
smith . Johnson. B.
Brown. Williams, 5 Jones, S
Miller : DAVIS. S-AnderSon.
Wilson. 10 Taylor.
! uIGH on the llSl OF tnlngS not
fluffy appreciated rT7t1f you
are without them is the tele-
phone.
This thought is inspired by the
fact the telephone has not been
connected IN the quarters into
which We recently moved and
the man said it couldn be done
until tomorrow.
Suppose they started ration
ing telephone calls as they dc
| gasoline
Say they allowed everybody
only three telephone calls day
What would YOU use your
/ three calls for?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
The Brighter Side
BY Damon RunyOn

being familiar with her huS-
band features because she saw
50 little of HIM. she admitted
the blokc. thinking he was the
one she had promised 10 love,
honor and obey. and he ate up
her Thanksgiving Day dinner
before she realized he was not
the right party
could tell you, too, Of
another fricn q who skipped
hlithely into what he thought
was his house and played for
an hour with three little boys
and a girl before lady APP
peared and informed him with
some aSperity that those were
not his children and that he
lived four blocks up the street.
He said he remembered being
vaguely puzzled during the play
hour about there being three
BOYS. as for the life Of him he
could not recall having more
than two. but rocollecting the
!nfrequency Of his appearances
a. home he did not feel in a
position 10 bubble
I HAVE often StrOlled through
Il the suburbs when the lights
were on in the cute little houses
and have seen the gentle faces
pressed against the window
panes and knew that soft eyes
were peerlnE into the darkness
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

Feminine tanj'B
Tiat dhpc CIR
Winch makes lroW0r charming,
-DisracH.
TIVE smallest town which can
L boast of being the birthplace
Of two outstanding film stars Is
Beatrice. Ncb. which has popu-
lation Of 10SS3.
Robert Taylor and Harold
LLOYD were both born in Boa
tricC
In 1914. Edgar 3 ergc ms
Charlie Mccarthy will be old
enough 20 vote
Il was in 1928 that Charlie
YEAS brought into the world by
Frank Marshall Of Chicago. VINO
a. the time was making 90 per
cent of tho dummies used by
XcntrilOqulstS-
Mr.. Marshall sold Charlie 10
Edgar Bergen for S35
Il is continually stated mat
the worry a president Of the
United States has tends 20
shorten his life
Yet the fact is that presidents
~ the United States live on an
average of five more wears than
the rest Of tho population.
II TAXICABS used the
Il SpocdOmcter instead Of a
taXimcter 10 show how far 4
passenger has been carried. said
passenger would get much
better break
] know because 7 was in 2
town where one cab company
figures fares by a taXlnctCr and
the Other by the SpcedOmcter
Latter was about 20 per cent
cheaper.
Right now tho cabs Of Wash
inEton. D. C.. are making the
most money Of any in the United
States
Washington taxi shippers arc
/ averaging 500 a week.
Note an item which says the
Duchess OF Windsor has deer
violet eyes
! have seen the duchess ?
number OF times but never 10.
lICcd that.
! am not much At remember
ing the color of women's eyes
Still I am not 50 bad as those
husbands who when making ou'
inc sugar ratlOnlr~ question
nairc couldn't answer the querl
( referring 10 the color Of then
wives eyes.
My WfcS eyes arc green gray
/
NOTE ii said Of a man that h
y smokes 40 cigars a day.
I am inclined 70 question tina
/ statement.
Even a rapid cigar smoke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
By James l..
kiIeaIlen

until dusk. I'm up often at 9
a. M, always by noon.
II am not a table hopper.
(ThOse little signs on the table
AT the StOrk Club don't mean
me-
II get my items by telephone,
by wire from Hollywood, by let
ter from London.
~ get them from hat check
girls, stage doormen, famous
screen stars, society girls-this
II my chief sOurce-my per-
sonal friends.
81 HAVE had a good number
of 'squaWks' a. "A result of
items ! carried. But they never
came when or whence l expected
them.
Items I personally considered
rather daring Though truel were
accepted With equanimity by
their subjects, who continued Ia
speak Ia me and refrained from
Missing a. L passed ny.
II remember once my secre-
tarN answered the telephone and
was acCOstcd ny the voice Of
Elaine Barrie Barrymore, COM
planning bitterly that I had in
suited her in that days column.
What did she say" my Girl
Friday inquired patiently.
She said Miss Barrymore
enumerated, that ! attended the
Group Thcater opening wearing
an ermine wrap, crmine hat and
eTmine muii'
eyes. said my secretary, and
what WERE YOU wearing .
"'TIIAT was what was
wearing, Miss Barrie answered.
But IL made me sound 80 over
dressed"
TIIS Elaine Barrymore story
Il reminded Pappl Of the day
he was sitting in the ln'crna-
uoral News Service pounding
out "a story about = labor dispute
When me phone rang
THAT daughter OF YOURS 80
ralcd INC young Park Ave-. SOC
C.aI'o, for that vas what she
was
How could She write that l
was out living with that play
hoNe You know his reputation
Why. / hardly know him"
And. bursting INTO tears, she
Cr.c0
How could YOU raise such a
girl You should spank that
daug hter AT -NnurS,- you really
should boo. hoo, hoo"
q "cnE later She e.oped with
tao man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
4. -. Presidents
Live Longer

QUERIES from clients.
x @ What IS the origin ~
the saying behind the eight
ball?
a In ono rotation pool game
balls arc taken i'm order except
the eight ball which is kept for
tho last
II a player accidentally
pockets the eight ball he IL
penaliZcd
Thus when the eight ball "a
between the cue ball and the
ball the player is trying 10
pocket he Is IN a tough spot.
@ You say TOO much about
blondes and brunets and too lit
tie about red-haired women.
What is claimed 10 be the
character of most red-headS?
At has been said Of red
haired women that they are
usually impulsive. aggressive,
imaginative, temperatmental and
fall IN and out Of love easily.
Q-AIn l the only one who
thinks your photo makes you
look like a sour puss?
Am sorry 70 say you are
not. ] have had number or
complaints as 10 this matter.
The one which worried me
most was the following received
some time ago.
I gaze upon your gloomy cast
IRON phi-,
Each morning Is I SD and
break my fosfs;
Your column lcokcs and cheers
me ,0hen I've riz;
But, oh the sadness that your
picture casts.
Think Of DANES like me who
dream Of you
Until some cursed alarm clock
breaks the thrill;
And l1nk, unloUely wake 10 read
you through
And gaze upon your photo
and gro10 III.
4 SHOE expert says the rea-
"a son so many women are
wearing shoes that do not fit
I IL due 10 fact that females have
IS different types of feet.
II a woman has type Of foot
that many other females have
she can get shoe 10 fit her.
If she has rare type Of foot
she has 10 wear tight shoes or
have her footwear made TO
order. Rosalind Russell is one
of the foremost authorities in
Hollywood on the private life OF
Greta Carlo.
It seems Rosalind once had q
maid who previously worked for
Greta.
Copyright. ls42, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

OUT of the gas rationinC may
" come a wonderful new era
q heme life particularly IN
cities scattered over a wide area
of territory in which the public
transportation * not so hot
have already heard many
men Of family announce that
they intend moving within easy
walking distance OF their places
OF business or employment be-
cause they cannot negotiate the
back-and-forth journey with the
deri-taSSe Of gas allowed them.
The result will be that in the
course Of time these men VIII
become acquainted with their
overlooking wives again l say
in the course Of time, because
know Of some cases in which
IL VIII take the husbands months
20 renew the old acquaintance.
having been strangers to their
eycr-loyinE 50 long
7 KNOW one fellow who goes
L home 50 seldom. what with
The demands Of his occupation,
and one thing and another. that
before his wife will admit him
20 the house she always insists
on him turning around 10 dis
play a bIrthmark on the back
of his neck 10 Identify himself
u seems another chap came
90 her door one evening and not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07
Gas RatiOning
Reunites Family

seeking loved figures and that
sheil-like ears were alert for
adored footballs.
In fact, know Of one entire
section of certain city in which
all the married ladies have per-
manently fat noses from the
peering aforesaid. and / have
felt very sad about this. My be-
lief that the situation will be
alleviated by the gas rationing
compelling the husbands TO go
home, causes me 10 rejoice.
II is true that the section I
mention is populated largely by
golf and gin rummy players and
the situation may not apply
generally. but you would be sur
prised al the number of fat
noSed ladies IN the world.
suppose the enforced homing
will produce big increase in
the sale of pictures Of Betty
Cradle and Hedy Lamar. as
many husbands like 10 look at
something besides their wives
when they are at home. yet all
in all ! am confident the ration
ing will develop warmer friend
ships between husbands and
wives and tend 10 greater do
nestle morale and doubtless 10
an increase in the population OF
residential sections.
Copyright. 1892. by King Features
Distributed by International News service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-07

dior
Blind
BY Dr. Logan Clendening

cases 7 think I would know
them from red"
Color Hind noonIo aro not
able n dis,irruiob rod fruits.
..cb ss cbcrr,ee from Tho leaves
~ no ,roc
~, - lr:-l ,o..o- hoe
-, ,t,o
'H'.,-,-' -.
- -
".'''' N'''
a hummer ~ co. i'> i''i'',' ~
nave WIl',en ne dNh''- "I.''l.''
Nl'ainlh y VIII improve N''''
piindAeSS
i VII not
The only thing Nl'3m0 4
does is 70 improve the IeCra
lOr night blindness
GONE ,oars AGO II was pro-
- oo.ad tba, III motorists
.Ao,la 10 e,..r-,,cd 20 500
,,.r-.ho- ,ho,, 49, cc'or ti.-d
,r,:e ho,,.o,.or q. ,,-~.co-..a-,
: Co,,c fro,,, nv ou.rfl <
CO.. 49, ca~,l..,,. ,l-r ,,..lr,,.