davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
TOWARDS NEAR
 WORLD RECORD
White, Romano Lead Visi- tors to 2,O27 Score in
 State Meet

New Haven Towards was the first team in the current Connec- ticut duckpin bowling tournament at the Sena Alleys, the fifteenth annual, to hit the 2,000 pin mark when 1t scored 2,027 to take the team lead from the Hartford Blue Towers which had @ 1897 count. The Towards were but 38 pins short of a new world record with Q 710 game included in the three rolled, Jack White with 454 and Al Rom ano with 430 led the Towards to their big mark.
 Tn the booster division, the Dad- Ciio team hit 1,796 for 8 new lead, with New Haven Crowns rolling a low l,8l1.
 Games tonight include the fol- lowing:
 Championship Division Farrel Foundry, Waterbury Newfield Alley Five, Bridgeport soluri Boys, Waterbury
 Boston Ave. No. l, Bridgeport Boston Ave. No. 2, Bridgeport Rockville Furniture Co.,, Hartford Boston Ave. No. 2.
 Booster Division Royal Oaks, Ansonia
 Eastern Machine Screw, New
 Haven
 Nutmeg Boys. New Haven Newfield Boosters, Bridgeport Sacred Heart, Bridgeport Plainville Boosters, Plainville Columbus Boys
 Waterbury Tool
 Girls
 Newfield, Bridgeport
 Mattatuck, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Brooksides Hold
 Mercantile Lead

Br0okside Dairy held on tight to its slim one-ganle lead last night in the Mefchantile League at the Bena alleys, when t blanked the Brock, Hall daiFymen so as VerFl- keF Paint shut out MatzSin Eurnl. ture 80 while Metropolitan Cleap- CTS tied with VeFFiker for the runs ner-lip spot, dropped to third place when Fulton Markets wOp one Of three games from Metro Cleaners.
 FinaI damss
 Next week the "battle Of the eeils tury" takes place when bro0kslaes and Metro Cleaners have it out while VeFTikeT Paint and Mohlcan Markets are paired tn the sina! matches Of the season. which VIII have a bearing on the championship.
 President Andy Jullano has named a banquet committee which has de- eided upon Tuesday, May 70. as the date 0e the annual banquet at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet, with Chick Kelley to preside as toast' master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
LOSES MATCH BUT CHASE ALSO
 DEFEATED 2 TO 1
BrassCOs Help Give Co. Workers First Dusty
 Championship
BY PTCCoLO PETE

That slightly unusual situation where a loser becomes Q winner, that crops up every now and then in sports, gained for the American Brass team of the Industrial bowl- ing league its first championship in many years. Last night at the Mattatuck alleys, final matches of the season were rolled with AMeri- can Brass winning the 1941-42 championship, even though 1t lost two of three games to the Water bury Manufacturing outfit, whose Bossy Baldoni rolled 8 sizzling 167 high single and 8 Ai6 high set as the team hit l,S41. Manufacturing was definitely "hot" last night with an opening 628 game then drop to 555 but big 658 finishing game, Brass had one game then bettere6 600 0 heavy $40 in the second test of the evening.
 Brasscos Did 1t
 Following, however, is the best part of the yarn, which explains game lead, though losing two games last night won the championship. Chase Metal, runners-up and ona game out of first place, met thG BrasscoS, a new league entry thit season, but the men are also er1. ployed at the American Brass. The Brasscos knocked over the Chase ar- ray 2-1 with two games over 600 while the defending champs could not hit 600 game. Tn short, the number two American Brass team won the title for the number one American Brass team by defeating Chase Metal 2-l.
 Joe Said Thanks
 A pleasant feature of the evenings final competition, was the appear. ance of Joe Paternoster, former lo- cal bowler who lost both hands in @ factory accident. Joe made a personal appearance to thank the bowlers for their great effort in his behalf when he received $3,OO0 in defense bonds from bowlerS of the Industrial league and others, dur- a campaign several months ago. In the Brasscos-C Chase Metal match, the pinfall was 1,767 to to 1,766, though the Chasers seldom fail to hit 1900 or at least one 600 game out of three. Scores. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Recreation)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Tunney Plan Pays PaStorBig Dividends
Top Challenger
 Keeps In Shape All Year Round
BY HARRY GRAYsON (NEA Service Sports Editor


 Saratoga Springs, May 4-Robert Pastor does five miles of roadwork every morning from his home on the site of the old gambling club, The Brook, which was run by the late Nate Evans, gentleman of the whirring wheels.
 Bob Pastor plays from 9 to 27 holes of golf daily, frequently by himself.
 He breaks 90 once in a while, and would like to meet Pvt. Joseph Louis Barrow on the links, too.
 Thirteen victories in a row lifted Pastor from boxing,s bone-yard and restored him in the position as ranking challenger of Pvt. Joe Louis.
 The former New York University football player will get third crack at the champion in late July, Aug ust or September, most likely in Cleveland, where he is a magnetic attraction as the result of flatten- ing the meteoric Lem Franklin and getting off the floor twice to re- pulse another Negro, Jimmy Bivens.
 Pastors next start will be a To- round bout with Tami Mauriello of the Bronx at Madison Square Gar den, May 9.
 Pvt. Billy Conn gets first chance at Private Louis in New York in June, although everybody agrees the Pittsburgh collar ad should be made to qualify by repelling Pastor again.
 KNOCKOUT BY CONN GIVES PASTOR IDEA
 It was his foul fight with Private Conn that put Pastor on the Gene Tunney plan, which has paid him such rich dividends.
 Until that fateful night, it was no secret that Pastor liked his beer and ale. He was in excellent shape when the Conn engagement was postponed, but had lost the edge when he returned from Saratoga to make the fight in New York.
 Until that time, Pastor confesses that he occasionally cheated in his roadwork.
 Now he knows he was short- changing nobody but himself.
 Twice beaten by Louis and knock cd out by Conn he apepared wash ed up when he decided to keep in shape at all times a la Commander Tunney.
 Now 28 and the father of two children, Pastor settled down to the solid type of man who puts his work above everything.
 He drove to Watertown and back, more than 300 miles, the other day, to referee couple of soldier bouts at Pine Camp there.
 BEATING LOUIS IS AN
 OBSESSION WITH PASTOR
 Pastor is an air raid warden here and recently had to threaten to punch some fellow on the nose to get him to put out light during a blackout.
 Pastor spotted Louis two or three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
War Bonds As Free Prizes To Danbury Auto Racing Fans

Danbury, Conn, May 6 - Fresh from his victory of last Sunday at the Danbury speedways, Ed Dutch Schaeffer, formerly of Kansas City, Mo-, and now of Woodside, L. l., will return to this city next Sum- day in the hope of making another clean sweep at the Danbury Speed- ways in the second midget auto race meet of 1922.
 Schaeffer, who is rated high among the leadfoots of the coun- try, is already 8 great favorite here and many lovers of speed will be pulling for this daredevil to repeat.
 Last Sunday 4,50O persons saw 27 cars in action and this week Presi- dent Mclean looks for an even big ger field of drivers and hundreds more spectators to see the speeders strut their stuff.
 Ready to Roll
 Among those who have entered next Sundays eight races are Broncho Bill Schindler, Ray Nestor, Georgie Rice, Johnny Ringer, Mike Joseph, Len Duncan, Henry Steiger, Bud Tato, Len Wufsey, Tony Bona dies, Ernie Gesell, Johnny Swier and Andy DeVercelly.
 With this field of stars the fans are sure to see some hot racing.
 The giving away of three $25 .00 War Bonds last Sunday made a tre- mendous hit with the doodlebug lovers and three more bonds will be awarded this week. Last Sunday spectators from New Haven, Bridge port and Danbury were bond win- nerS.
 President Mclean has instructed Cappy Lane, his race director, to start the meet promptly at 3 o'clock this Sunday and to run the races off rapidly so as to assure plenty of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Naugatuck Pitchers Bat Team to Victory

Naugatuck, May 6-Pitchers are usually considered weak hitters but two of them, "Ace" Durette, and Charley Keyit, contributed hits in the ninth ming of Naugatuck highs game with Seymour here yesterday, to break tie and give Naugatuck 6 7-e triumph. With the teams deadlocked at e-all, Durette. who had twirled the last six innings of the game, smashed out double and scored the winning run when Kevit shot a gT0undeT far into the out- lseid. KeVit had started for Nau- yatuek and pitched three innings.
 The Foleymen had to come from behind to win, for after Naugatuek tallied once in the first, the visitors H0red twice in the third, once more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
GILBERT STOPS
 CROSBY IN l4TH

Winsted, May 5-Crosby High School of Waterbury lost the stand out game of the Winsted baseball season when its team went A inn- ings against Gilbert High before losing 2 to 6 decision, due to DaviSon's double in the 14th which scored two runs for the Frank Mer- riwell finish of the ball game. Crosby went one run up in the 18th inning after the teams finished a nine inning stretch at five runs apiece, but the lead was short lived as Gilbert got one to tie in its half of the thirteenth. Crosby scored again in the l4th, but Gilbert came back again with two runs and the ball game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
HILLS DRILL

The Washington Hills of the City Amateur league will hold a work. out tonight at ( o'clock at WaAhs inglOn park. All players are urged l0 attend the session thls evening. The Hills will also hold . practice session at the same field Friday night 0f this week in preparation f0r their opening game this Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
YALE WINS 2.I

New Haven, Conn, May e-iUPl -H8ehlnd the six~hit pitching 0f Ted Harrison. Yale linigeFnlty's baseball team defeated Columbia, z t0 1. here yesterday afternoon,
 Tahe Eils connected fer seven blows of Blazek, but punched them ln two innings. 1t ww HaiTlsops third victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
c2Esi cG GIsSurIsG gR2SH !! sSS sSS tsEis
Runs. gIoyeiand, P0lIaaln q, N

Runs, Cleveland, P0liauln 2, MOF- an, DFopO, IlrRnHhald, Anderson, OIIara, Miller, WleFsblekl, DuDeRn 2, Merton, Russell, klema1ieh, TwoS base Norton, Struck out " by An.onns .sn sy nSIssn. nIGssI s;t s Hi,sss An.o@sa 2 in si off FFRnels, ID sIsei of ePtaFEoH, Q ln 2.3, Winding pitcher ---ADt0nas, Losing Russell. umplre-gannOn, Tlme--al5e,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
eTREKEOUF STAB

nob Savage, Gt@nnton Military Academy pitcher. has ala average Of thirteen etFikeouls per game during the fast tWo seasons. He recently hurled . Flo-hit il0-Tiln contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
epERNDTD RECORD

Fred saeoby, Jr, veteran motor. boat racer, has started in the gTuelling Albany.New York race fourteen times and haa finished ii times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

in the fourth and three times in the fifth to give them a lead. Ul- rich's homer with one on base in the fifth was a feature.
 The Foleymen gradually closed the distance that separated them, tallying twice in the fourth and three times in the eighth when MaFiano and Dunn singled, Fogarty walked and Schiller got on through AE erE0r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
PLENTY GDP RAGING

WIth Q t0iai Of i93 days Of rac- ing scheduled ct five tracks, Chi- eaeo will be the horse center of the United states thls summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
CONNECTICUT FROSH
 DOUBLE-UP CHESHIRE

Storrs, May 6-The University of Connecticut freshman baseball team rode the wave of six-run first in- nnigs to swamp Cheshire Acad- emy here yesterday l0-4. Score:
 GnNNE(yPEGFTT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tube Mil. Case 2 & (, Automatic Screw, Training Room, Chueking lnight), Truckers, Aluminium Fin. lshing, Chueking tdayl, Press, Mas chine, Advance Training, Blanklng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
REGPOMaHBE.E gOB

Joe Donahue. in charge of the check eeshing booth at many race about o3e l00e eco ifl paper during the past sixteen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
BUSY INDIVIDUAL

Al Schaacht, baseball comedian, once drove T9,00O miles in nine months to give his glowing exhibi- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
AMRRIlAN LEAluE

North NH FInlshIng, Box bhop, Transportation, Hot Forge, Main Tool Room, 4. s, M, D., Fuse Ass sembly. Loading Room, Case q, Tin Shop, Mfg. Eyelel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
RTARTRn R0hlRTTITN0

The first bicycle appeared on the streets of Paris in 1890. propelled by . Frenehman named dc @lvrae,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

There gre sA00 g0lf clubs in the United states and seo0 rife clubs according Go iato6t figures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Bernie WefeFs has been coaching the track teams 0f the New xoFk Athlelle Club alilce 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
wIEAF A S0CKRYg

Horses ridden hF Eari Hallde N0n more than e3000 eco in purses ff0sn i0ie through I090, including three Kentucky Derby viet0Fs- Gev, Wivs Ing Ebony and Gallant RoR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Esigh Single Baldenl-l0T, HEl9h Three -Ilal ld0ni-4g0, kglgh 0ame-Hat. Mfg,-6be, fsi8is Team TihFee-Wak Mig, -aR4g,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
BALANCES SCHEDULE

The Pittsburgh club of the Ma tional League always opens the sea- son on the road, while Cincinnati always begins the season at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Runs-smith, McCaFthy ?, Dayi

Runs-smith, McCaFthy 2, David- son, KObrtn, Fisher 2, Tetro, Leeney D'Augustus, Messenger, Indino, Err rors-FectO, Smith, Messenger, o. Brien. Runs batted in--MecaFthy 2, Render, Davidson {, smith, cousey. Tw0-base hits-MessengeF Beecher, Davidson. Home Fnns-G, Mccarthy. Stolen bases = Davidson, KObrin ?, Messenger, 0'Brien, cAyanaugh, Double play-Shembrnska to cOu- sey to DAugustIno, Left on bases- Crosby l3, Gilbert 8, Bases on balls of OBrlen F of Beeeher o. off Penn 8; off ShempFnskaB (, Hits-off O'BFlen, in innings; off BeeeheF, 2 in Ri of penns sn gi of ebem- bFuskas, [ in l-3, HIt by pitcher by BeeeheF lBenderli by 0Brien Struck OIiby 0al8FieD s; by neeebeP q by FeDD G. by shembFuskas 2. Wild piteh-Fenn, Balk-~Fenn. Win- ming DlteheF--FenH. Losing pltebeF -~~8hemkTuekas, umpiFes " Caring ton and Kelley, Ti1e-S;00.
 nGHgOLAsPEG BASEBALL
 GlpheRf Ts ggesbY ( ipS tnns,l 2, Naugatwek go, AeERa0wG \,
 eenB, wresh te, GhesbtFe S,
 sSFasfeEa e. AssT siansnB 6,
 GenfFAf Hs AeFwaik [,
 WniE9ei9 hSs ftReeBwteh (,
 #@ag@E 9s sswfkaleY z,
 @aRe1amG a&s #l&9l9f@sgn z,
 fsamg0m gAs SwpieE eepRbglP Q,
 WinagNV te, 4lsstanbWFy Q.
 5laem0Ria as WegbRVH9eBa 6,
 Vest SfsVen Tp 1eaPswnp TVsae .,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
CROSBY I001l0 0O10O0 II-e

Totals ......,.. 53 il x40 23 x-One out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

0eloiastle zeanis Weaver (, Dulkelss 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Totals ............. 5l7 559 b22 FRENCH (O Forfeit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Future Teller?

. May e,-mPl-In hs first start as e pitcher for B. ,hOol of Lynn, Al Belllveau, 1B-year-Old sophomore it no-run game to defeat HaveEhm Hghs e-0 yesser-
 cut seven batters.
The Western news., 1942-09-03
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Carrie M. Hundley, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of the Dis
trict Court of the Eleventh Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Lincoln, made
July 10th, 1912, in the matter of the
estate of Carrie M. Hundley, de-
ceased, the undersigned, M. D. Row
land, Administrator, will sell at
private sale on and after the 18th
day of September, 1942, the follow
ing described real property:
Ei2SWA, NWASWA, SWANWA
of Section IL, Township 80 North,
Range 27 West, M. NJ
Bids to be delivered to Admin
istrator at Libby, Montana, terms
cash, 10 per cent to accompany bid
and balance to be paid at time of
delivery of the deed.
Dated this 10Th day of August,
1912.
M. .. ROWLAND,
s3-l7-3t Administrator
The Western news., 1942-09-03
THE FORUM

[This is department for the dis.
cussion of pertinent topics by anyone
who SO desires. 1t is open to eyery-
one and any suitable subject may be
considered. However. what appears
in this department does not neces
sarily reflect the views of this pa
per.-The Editor.1
The Western news., 1942-09-03

shout with joy: I'VE have passed
through stormy seas and it was the
strong. firm hand of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt that held the
helm that brought our ship of State
into the everlasting port of free
DOM.
|. E. FINCH.
The Western news., 1942-09-03
White Eggs No Better

Color does not affect food value or
ease of digestion. The same is true
of other poultry and of eggs. White
eggs usually cost more because OF
greater demand, but it is matter of
personal preference.
The Western news., 1942-09-03
Avoid Frying

Frying is the most destructive
method of preparation and may re-
suit in the complete loss of vitamin
c, considerable of Bl and A, too.
Bake or broil foods instead
The Western news., 1942-09-03
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

be reazed The liberty flourish and strong in the
dark of enforced silence
For the right be climbs his
fabulous battle-ground fight gm-lpped soldier the
close mouthed sailor; marine
The Western news., 1942-09-03
Tax Yield Told

Motorists pay the federal gasoline
tax at the rate of 81 100000 day,
according to statistics.
The Western news., 1942-09-03
Cotton Planting Daily

Cotton is being planted and picked
somewhere in the world every day
of the year.
The Western news., 1942-09-03
Towers Of Truth

Chinese Finnish Tagaog Dutch than
WGEA and WGEO. Schenectady, and KGEI, San Francisco
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Edinburgh Boy Hurt
TNino Commando Tricks

When two Edinburgh (Scotland)
boys of IL set out to outshine the
commandos they had a thrilling ex-
perience.
Thomas Wright and George Allan
tried to climb the cliffs of Edin-
burgh Castle Rock without ropes or
ladders. They stuck on a perllous
patch 100 feet from the bottom.
While holiday makers and dancers
in the gardens shouted advice, Allan
slipped and hurtled down, but
escaped with cut eye and bruised
hip. Soldiers rescued his COM
panion.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
1882 Man Days Lost
bv Strikes Last Month

Strikes in war production indus
tries caused a loss of 3l8,892 man.
days Of work in September, as COM
pared with a loss of 266,353 man
days in August, the War Labor
Board announced yesterday. Man.
days lost from war production by
cities in September were one-tenth
of l per cent of the total man
days worked during the month.
The number of man-days worked
rose from approximately 100000, ,O00
in August to 332, 900 900 In Septem-
Evening star., 1942-10-20

ber. Though the number Of strikes
in progress during the month was
smaller than In August-187 as COM
pared with 229-the number of
workers involved rose from 79,4l4
to 80,799.
The strike statistics were gath
cred by an Interdepartmental Com
mittee consisting of representatives
of the War, Navy and Labor De-
partments, the Maritime Commis-
sion, the War Production Board and
the War Labor Board. The term
strike" is used to cover all work
stoppage in war production indus
tries due to labor disputes, whether
strikes or lockouts.
Evening star., 1942-10-20

ply Of forms on hand when the
dealers reported.
This change in dates does not
affect the deadline of November /,
by which time residential users of
fuel oil are supposed to submit their
applications to their local boards.
These forms already are being sent
out by the dealers, who are respon-
sible for distributing them among
their customers.
Dealers in the. 80 rationed States
who fail to register with their local
boards next Tuesday or Wednesday
will be unable to obtain supplies
or oil. This order includes small
retailers of kerosene as well as large
distributors of home heating oil.
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Registration Postponed
For Fuel Oil Dealers

Fuel oil dealers and suppliers, who
were to register today and to-
morrow with their local rationing
boards, have been informed that
the registration dates have been
postponed one week-to October q
and F28-the Office of Price Admin
istration announced today.
The delay was decided on, the
OPA said, to make certain ration
ing boards in the Far Western
States would have an adequate sup
Evening star., 1942-10-20
Homestake Firm Appeals !
Ban on Gold Mining

BY the Associated Press.
DEADWOOD, S. Dak., Oct. 90
Guy N. Bjorge. general manager OF
Homestake Mining Co., last night
said his company had filed an ap-
peal asking revocation of the War
Production Boards order closing
the gold mines.
Homestake contended that carry
ing out of the order would impede
production of critical strategic min
erals which it had been requested
to produce by Metals Reserve Co.
1.-THE order will practically destroy
Evening star., 1942-10-20

the electives Of It's CHomestake's)
organization in conducting opera
tions for the production of essential
strategic war materials" the appeal
said. Metal Reserve Co., acting
for the United States, has requested
Homestake to develop an important
strategic metal. Likewise, as a
result of the suggestion of Army
Navy Munitions Board representa-
tives, Homestake is willing and able
to produce a strategic war material
as by-product of its gold opera
tionS."
Evening star., 1942-10-20

The Axis is watching you; keep
'em signing, while you keep buying
War Savings Stamps.
Evening star., 1942-02-03
By Dorothy Murray

That refdge room you've planned
must be equipped with blackOut
curtains, of course, but it's not nee
exSaTy TO spend small fortune on
| thenns Have a look at some new
ones, 36 inches wide and IS inches
long, which are as efficient as they
are inexpensive. These prevent any
light escaping and are shadow
proof, windproof and waterproof as
well. The curtains cannot be raised
or lowered, since they're attached
top and bottom by gummed strips,
but in a room prepared as shelter
this slight disadvantage is unim-
portant, -.
Conceal unattractive window tops
with adjustable cornices of sturdily
constructed natural wood. The fix
lures are unpainted so you can
match them to the woodwork of the
room or do them in colorS to har-
monize with the draperies. -.
An excellent gadget to add to your
household necessities is chalk
marker, such as the type used ex-
ttensively by designers, decorators
and upholsterers for indicating
where materials are to be cut or
turned. The marker needs no
sharpening, is convenient to hold
and can be refilled in a jiffy with
red or white powder. Try using one
the next time you have a hem to
f,,v- i,, ckirt on1 NTn1l'n find
the task delightfully."- simplified. :.
Key chains with novelty gadgets
attached make ideal prizes and
casual gifts. Among the assort-
ment are miniature baseballs and
bats, skeleton heads, plastic coin
containers and dice. Those with
coin container attachments are not
only novel but practical, since they
provide a convenient way to keep
car tokens separated from other
New ironing board covers require
no lacing, but they just pull on
neatly and quickly. You will find
them cut to fit all standard-size
boards and are washable and re-
versible.
Start a collection of miniature
Toby jugs of pottery. Those repre-
senting former Presidents of the
United States are the latest fad
and almost all of the Presidents are
included in the supply. -.
Dress up" the dinette set by put
ting gay covers on the chairs. Among
the brightest are those made of
quilted chintz material in an assort-
ment of colors with contrasting de-
signs. :.
Keep your Defense saving stamp
book from becoming soiled and torn
by placing it in simulated leather
folder designed especially for the
purpose. Black and brown are the
colors and at small additional cost
your name can be printed across the
front in gold lettering. -.