davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

The winner has been taking
it home for the past 20 years.
Tennessee has had the keg for
the past five years.
MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 20-R)-
M mi University's football
team, recently recognized by
the American football statistical
bureau as a major team, has an
elaborate defense based on nine
different formations.
Coach Jack Harding's squad
tops the nation in pass defense,
with an everage yield of 34.4
yards a game, and stands second
only to William and Mary in
& en- ral defensive efficiency
with a 1852 yard mark.
Miami's ppone IS never
know what kind Of defense
they'll be going against. BY the
time the ball is snapped the
Hurricanes have lined up in any
one of nine different ways.
EASTON, Pa.-Lafayette Col
lege and Lehigh University,
arch athletic rivals, meet on the
gridiron here Saturday and, to
prevent enthusiasm from getting
out of hand, students of both
schools have entered into
"non-aggression pact"
Each student body agreed not
to paint the others buildings or
monuments, steal goal posts or
commit any act Of vandalism"
PHILADELPHIA - when
Oklahoma plays Temple at Tenn
pie starium tomorrow, II will be
the Sooners' first appearance on
the eastern seaboard in 10 years.
They played George Washington
University in 1892.
The team arrives by train to-
day for a practise workout this
afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Servo, Valentine
Leading Scorers

j. Servo, Of the Frankenmuth
team, and E. Valentine, of the
Dads team, took single and series
honors in TIE Major League at
Bowl-O-Drome last night with
scores of 258 and Ga, respec-
lively. The league leading Den
marsh Hotel squad swept team
honors last night with q series
of 2783 and a single score Of
go.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Bud Bible Takes
Twin Pin honors

Bud Bible, with a single score
of 1873 and a series score Of 493,
took top honors for the ladies in
the Kings & Queens League at
Bowl-O-Drome last night, and
Jack Galbraith was top series
scorer, with a $50, for the men.
The King George squad, with
series score of 1887, and q sin
gle score of 700. topped in team
bowling.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Harrington Gets His
0.pound Buck Sunday

Kenneth Harrington, 665 Har-
rington avenue, Seminole Hills,
returned home from Glennie,
Michigan, yesterday, with a six
point 60-pound buck shot SUM-
day morning at 8 a. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

l look Tor yale 70 complete Ite
most successful season in five
years by repeling Harvard In the
gridiron holy of holes in the
Bowl on Saturday. This II al
ways tremendous spectacle re-
CARELESS Of the caliber Of the
teams, which doesn't mean that
either side has to apologize for
its current edition.
Paul Brown has . terrific out.
fit at Ohio State. but I'm string
ing with the powerful Michigan
array which ran over and
around Notre Dame. The game
in Ohio Stadium is worth walk
ing miles to see.
The same goes for the Mime.
sofa Wisconsin battle in Camp
Randall Stadium. Wisconsin has
the H-boys-Hirsch, Harder and
Hoskins in addition to Schrein-
err and some more, but Bill Dali
ey, Capt. Dick Wildung and sev.
eral other good Gophers are
closing out their college careers
this day. and I'm not the one 10
vote against them.
ATTEMPT SALVAGE
Indiana has Billy Hillenbrand
and otherwise too much for
Purdue in the renewal q the
Old Oaken Bucket series.
California can salvage q dis.
appointing season by xepulsing
Stanford in the Big Game =
Berkeley. and ! have . hunch
the Golden Bears will.
In New York games. ! look
for Princeton, Columbia and
Fordham to take another one On
the chin from Army, Dart
mouth and Missouri, respective
ly. Boston College h1s Z broath-
er in Boston Universify and
Syracuse in Rutgers: Penn StnAo
should get over Pittsburgh and
Georgetown over Gso9xs Wa1h-
ington.
Duquesne Is given = marrln
over Villanova In q Sunday ~.
pointment in Philadelphlo, Holy
Cross the same over Manhattan
and I lean to Oklahoma over
Temple In Phiiadelphig md L.
fayette over Lehigh.
Notre Dame should ret bock
on the right track against batter.
ed Northwestern In South Beud
I'm picking West Virginia over
Michigan State It East LANSING.
but with no great degree q Con-
fidence. It's Detroit over A.
kansas in Detroit.
Iowa Air Cadets figure % tn1n
back Nebraska at Iowa City, but
! like Illinois over Great Lalboo
and Marquette over CAinp
Grant.
Iowa State should hurdle
Kansas State at Manhattan and
Oklahoma A. q u. should not
have difficulty with Drake.
GEORGIA-GEOR0IA TECU
Georgia hasn't any pienie with
Auburn in Columbus, but win
keep its slate clean a. Z hounds
tooth. Georgia Tech will Do ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Van HoI|enbock \
Gel His NuIIleIal

Homer Van HollenbecIk 2br.
mer st. Mary's High schooa nd
star, was among the playuGS q
the University Of Illinois ro6oen-
mended for numerals this yoar
by L. T. johnson, head freshman
coach. He will receive his blue
jersey bearing the orange "1eloF'
upon satisfactorily complat1ng
his scholastic work IN TthEunxys
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Mrs. 4. School
Rolls Best Game

Mrs. A. School was the top sin
gle game scorer with a 176 in
the Pin Busters League at Bowl
O-Drome last night, and Mrs.
H. .Peltier was high three game
scorer with a 469. Team No. 4
took double team honors with a
735 single score and a series
score of 2055.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Hellner is Top
Bowling Scorer

A. Hellner took double pin
honors in the Monitor Leader
b. league at Mount Clemens
Recreation last night, with =
high single game of 235, and q
series score Of 582. The Hatch
Service squad took top series
honors with q 2451 score, and
the league leading Pagett &
Holmes entry was the top single
scorer with q $50 score.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
All-Star Tri-COunty Team
Named by Coaches Today


Charles
on Rochester The men ore oth directors at their respective schools
hoboek Bill
osquod: oIfbock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
GRANGE Picks Wolverines
Warns that Ohio
Has Potent Squad
FEW GAMES REMAIN FOLLOWING
SCHEDULED GRID DUELS SATURDAY
BY RED GRANGE

NEW YORK, Nov POWELL. here down to Comes
STEPPED tradition ond the end Of another footbo
scattered engagements will remain to be poyed between
Thonksqivinq Doy and Dec. H.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
Lapeer; Woodbeck Oxford; Swarthout, Rochester,
Brooks Rochester; Rogaa Romeo; Wthora Romeo Hanlon
Simon, Emay; Erwin, Carpenter Lapeer
Worthy Inlay City, Inlay City, Wadsworth Prop
pier, ROmeO Waltz, Lapeer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

Both teams finished their
heavy practise sessions yester-
day, polishing new plays and
taking another look at the foes
formations.
Both appeared we'll set ply
sically, although coach Paul
Brown of the Bucks was having
his troubles with halfback re-
placements. Sub right half Bob
Frye is out with q broken leg.
The left half sub and Ohio's best
spot runner" Tommy James,
may not see much action because
of a shoulder injury.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Wolverines
Tug Al Leash
BY JOHN .COLBURN

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 90
R That undefinable some
thing known in sports as IAN
edge'-an intangible mental and
physical sharpness - may de-
eide the nations top football
classic between Michigan and
Ohio State here tomorrow.
That was how close the two
speedy, powerful western con-
ference squads stacked up today
as they rested for the encounter
before some 10000 fans.
Michigan had a keen ledge"
last week in beating Notre
Dame 80 to 20. If Michigan can
key itself up again this week it
may blast Ohio's conference
championship hopes. If it cam
not, look out! Ohio has pointed
for this one all season, and a
win gives the Bucks the Big Ten
crown.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Engelman High
Scorer Last Mite

H. Engelman was high single
scorer with . 210 tally last night
at Macomb Recreation in the b.
League. and H. James was high
three game scorer with q $50
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

JERSEY CITY, N. J. Mick
ey Rea. $50, New York, out
pointed Lou Angelo, lao. Bay
onne, (10).
ELIZABETH, N. john
Brown. Isl, New York and Bud
dy Farrell. l52. Newark, drew
(6).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Punts and Passes

The winner has been taking
it home for the past 20 years.
Tennessee has had the keg for
the past five years.
Evening star., 1942-08-19

role in a picture. She got 1t as a
result of Mary's help.
Mary is definitely career girl.
Her years of struggle to get recogni-
ton and her months of unrewarded
efforts in Hollywood have taught
her the price of fame, and she's
going to keep up on top as long as
she can now that she's there.
A native of Weatherford, Tex.
Mary quit school early to try
career She taught dancing in
Weatherford and came to Holly
wood regularly to learn new steps
Finally she came to try and crash
the movies, Not a tumble did she
get. 1t wasn't until couple of
years later, when she scored her
big success in the Broadway play
Leave 1t to Me" singing My Heart
Belongs to Daddy" while she slyly
removed most of her clothing, that
she got movie offers.
Mary's favorite songs are lula
be series of these songs. Her
favorite is little-known one, "All
Aboard for Blanket Bay" She
hopes that if readers of this article
know the titles of any old lullabies
they will mail them to her, care of
the Paramount Studio, Hollywood.
Texas Mary is extremely clothes
conscious. She doesn't always dress
according to vogue, and there's a
reason for this. She says: Il found
out on camp tours and on my trip
to Mexico that people expect movie
stars to look like movie stars. I'm
always going to try not to disap-
point them"
If Mary has one passion in life
it's cutting hair She is always cut
ting at her own and cutting other
peoples hair She wears hers ex-
tremely short for that reason. She
thinks she'd like to be hairdresser.
On the other hand. she intends
that her daughter Mary shall have
long hair. Down to her knees if
possible" says Mary.
Mary's boy Larry is 9 and is a
youngster of beautiful behavior. He
was reared mostly by Mary's mother.
She is married to Richard Halli-
day, story agent. who followed
her from New York because she
came to Hollywood. He continued
his courtship here, and they were
married in a sudden elopement de-
cided upon at two in the morning.
Mary makes decisions like that.
Mary, who got into pictures by
doing singing strip-tease, was
kept under wraps" by Paramount
in her first pictures. In kiss the
Boys Gaod-by" she did strip
routine on springboard, ending
up in a bathing suit-after many
arguments with the film censors.
In her next picture, Happy Go
Lucky" she will prove that her legs
are among the prettiest in. Holly
wood
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Blackout Interrupts
Beethoven Recital
By ELENA DE SAYN.

The first AFRAID practice to
interrupt a concert was sounded
last night when the University
Trio played its second recital in the
Beethoven series. given under the
auspices of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge Foundation at the Library
of Congress.
A gentle buzz on the stage while
the three artists, Antonio Brosa,
violinist: c. Warwick Evans, Gel
list, and Gunnar Johansen, pianist.
were in the midst of Trio in E Flat
Major. Op. /, No. l." foreWarned the
listeners. A few seconds later, the
chief Of the Music Division, Dr.
Harold Spivake, appeared on the
podilm, tapped on Mr.. Brosa S
shoulder and the music suddenly
came to a stop. He requested the
audience to leave their seats i'm
mediately and to proceed toward
the AFRAID shelter
Unhurriedly. chatting leisurely,
the public sauntered into the halls,
but before the majority could get
near the shelter, lights went out.
Time seemed long to all those who
stood or sat on the floor lined
against the walls in the darkness,
relieved only at intervals by pocket
flashlights and an occasional Ian
tern carried by a solemn guard. 1t
was lot until red lights lit part
Of the hall, toward the end of the
blackout, that some stumbled on
the comfortable subterranean air.
raid shelter, the GOODNESS and bright
ness of which seemed a welcome
relief.
After the "all clear" sound, the
concert was resumed where it
broke off. the artists finishing the
"Scherzo" and the finale of the trio
and Mr.. Brosa and Mr.. Johansen
returning once more to conclude
the program with the "Kreutzer
Sonata, Op. 47. in A Major" AT
least three-quarters Of the original
assembly remained to the very end
to applaud the artists enthusiast
cally.
The opening number of the con-
cert consisted Of another early work
Of Beethoven, Sonata for Cello ano
Piano, Op. S, No. l." which received
fine treatment in the hands OF
Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Johansen.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The surprise blackout, cutting short
the San Carlo Opera Co.'S per-
formance of Aida" last night at the
Water Gate. eliminated the bad luck
which, in the form Of rainy weather.
has twice caused the postponement
of the presentation. Scheduled first
for Saturday, August 3, and rained
out that night, and again on last
Saturday, it was to have brought
the season of summer opera to
close last night.
In the first scene of the second act,
while the dance of the Ethiopian
slaves was in progress for the en-
tertainment of the Egyptian Princess
Amneris, an AFRAID warden stepped
to the microphone and announced
that a blackout test would be staged
in IS minutes. Repeating the in
structions for leaving the Water
Gate, he told the audience how to
depart without excitement. The
lights were turned on and the people
left to board the buses or to find
their cars without hurry and in
orderly manner. In few minutes
some of the buses were under way
and the Water Gate was evacuated
in a short while.
The members of the cast took
refuge in the storerooms under the
bridge, not having time to remove
their costumes or makeup. When
the all-clear signal sounded they re-
turned to their dressing rooms to
don their street clothes and leave
for their hotels.
This first experience of blackout
during an alfresco entertainment
interrupted performance that gave
promise of being one of the best
presented by the popular company
The brilliantly varied scenery of the
Kings palace at Memphis, the tenn
pie Of Isis and the apartment of
Amneris had formed resplendent
spots of color against the dark sky.
An audience of near capacity filed
the seats near the water, the steps
leading to the street and crowded
the railings Of the bridge and over
pass.
Harold Lindi as Rhadames. the
hero of the OPERA and Harold Kra-
witt, as Ramfis. the High Priest, had
sung their opening duet and Mobley
Lushanya in the title. role together
with Anna Kaskas as the Egyptian
Princess had joined them in the
scene that establishes the love in
terest of the story. The Egyptian
King, sung by Stefan Kozakevich,
with his followers had come to hear
the report of the messenger that
Amonasro, the King of ETHIOPIA, had
invaded Egypt, and Rhadames had
been chosen as commander in chief
of the armies and given the sword
blessed with ceremony before the
altar Of Isis. Aida had sung of her
despair and the beautiful Ameris
Evening star., 1942-08-19

beautifully decorated with Califor-
mia oranges and orange blossoms on
one size, and an arrow pointing to
the ether side where Washington
cherry blossoms and cherries were
embossed. Few hostesses 60 to all
that trouble, but Mary gets kick
out OF it.
No Hollywood star is more ambi-
tious. She is working all the time
to improve her talents. When she
left the studio last year to have a
baby, she continued taking piano,
voice and dramatic lessons six days
a week until a few weeks before
little Mary arrived.
Mary is not selfish, as are so many
ambitious people. She is often
helping others, particularly young
singers and dancers trying to get a
start. She loaned her own voice
coach and her own arrangements
to Virginia Dale when Miss Dale
was trying out for an important
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Promising Performance
Cut Short by Blackout
Aida Progresses to Second Act
When Audience Is Told to
Clear Water Gate Immediately

was being prepared for the tri-
umphal return of Rhadames when
the present war necessities inter
time and left the drama unfinished.
The singers were in excellent
voice and the dignity and forceful-
ness Of this great work had already
taken shape All of the principals
had been heard in solo portions with
the exception of Amonasro, the
Ethiopian King, taken by Mostyn
Thomas, baritone who does not ap-
pear until the second scene of the
second act. Miss Lushanya whose
expert portrayal of Aida has made
her one Of the outstanding inter-
prefers of the role, sang the prayer
of the first scene with beauty of
tone and emotional potency. Not
only is her voice exceptionally ap-
pealing in the part but her stage
presence, her 1.-THE walk and fluent
gestures are such as one might ex-
pect from the character of Aida.
Mr.. Lindi has the robust tenor
nlld ohAi4AA 1Ol Vic
dramatic personification of Rhad-
ames but his voice is best in the
lower registers, the high notes being
too open and wavering ito be pleas
ing. Miss Kaskas was regal as the
Egyptian Princess and her voice is
free and expressive, If not so deeply
colored to form a contrast with
that of Aida. Eleanor Knapp as the
unseen Priestess provided one of the
vocal delights of the evening with
her beautiful singing of the short
part, and the excellent voices of Mr..
Kravitt and Mr. Kozakevich were
ideally suited to their respective
roles. In the small role of the
messenger, Francesca Curci sang and
acted splendidly,
The well trained ballet and Mr.
Canaruttos authoritative directing
contributed also to the excellence of
the performance as far as it went.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Actress Reunited

Katina Paxinou, now portraying
Pillar in For Whom the Bell Tolls, :"
and her husband, Alexander Minotis,
who recently escaped from the Nazi
Gestapo in Greece, reunited after
an absence of two years at Para
mounts location site near Sonora,
Calf.
Minotis, who with Nine. Paxinou
formed the Greek theater's counter
part of Lunt and Fontanne, was
brought to the United States in
company with King George Of
Greece. Previously he had escaped
in a small fishing vessel shelled by
the Nazis and was given a British
passport to Egypt.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Rabinovitch Joins
United Artists

Gregor Rabinovitch has Joined
the roster of United Artists pro-
ducers, it was announced yesterday
by Gradwell L. Sears, the COM
pany's vice president and general
sales manager.
Mr.. Rabinovitch's first Hollywood
production will be Russian Girl"
to be based on the Soviet production.
The Girl From Lenif1grad," but
using only the basic idea of the
original story and expanding it to
much broader, dramatic tale of
brave women under fire.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Mr.. Nugent
Can Practice
Symbolism, Too
By Wide World.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Director Elliott Nugent has neatly
solved a problem in Axis relation
ships for Paramount's tentatively
titled film, THE Crystal Ball"
The scene at a shooting gallery
calls for Ray Milland to hit three
targets placed in a row-likenesses
of Hirohito, Hitler and Mussolini.
When he hits Hirohito, the
dummy japanese Emperor kicks the
Nazi Fuehrer, next to him, in the
pants. And, when Milland scores a
bulls eye on Hitler. Adolf kicks
Mussolini in the same place.
But whom is Benito to kick in
the progression?
Nugents solution: Mussolini
kicks himself-which the director
thinks is exactly what is happening
on the international scene.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
It's Company Mary Likes,
And Company Likes Her
Miss Martin Draws Her Crowds
Off the Screen as on 1t,
:....:,:: And That's Her Pastime
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.
Personality parade:

Personality parade:
Hollywood to set
would almost certainly fall to Mary Martin
froH5 sweden Mary Martin who
Texas, doesn't
e never happier than when
kind of picture
Evening star., 1942-08-19

tIIC I-EEtOI II q up.
She ertertains lot and her parties
are real parties. They are carefully
planned, and every one always has a
good time.
She plans these parties down to
the mcst minute details. The other
day she gave a shower for bride
to-be who is moving from Holly
wood TO Washington. The cake was
Evening star., 1942-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself JOSEPH w WATSON. Jr, 1888
Belmont st. nv. Apt. NO 49,
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself GEO. Z. HALFPAP, sol 13rd
pl. Seat Pleasant. Md 1a'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted BY my
self ALBERT c. BARNES. 1896 Nebraska
ave. nv.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Sirayer COLLEGE Of Accouniaucv

Homer Building. Thirteenth and SITS, Ma 1148
ity srade Bachelor Of Commercial Science u. c. s.
t"ocyear DAY or thfee-year evening course. NJ c. S.
Careers for graduates follows: Certified Public
IN o. T. r. hrms. executives with bu corpora
lppiy in advance for choice Of sessions and hours
III evening classes September 2". Call in person
Evening star., 1942-08-19

! ORGANIsT- DIRECTOR desired by out
| standing church in Metropolitan area;
experience: as Ny"S Unusually attractive tt T oppoT- @
| tunity. Box 34O-X, Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
AccountancY and
Business Administration


Venn Gases mn
Evening star., 1942-08-19

| PAINTERS-Report ready for work at Bar
| croft Apis, Arlington, Va. across 14th St.
| pike, Job "a mile beyond Glebe rd. on CO.
| lunbia pike See Mr.. Mac
Evening star., 1942-08-19

LAB. MAN WANTED. must be
good plate man Salary $50 per week,
with private dentist. Write Box 425-V,
Evening star., 1942-08-19
USHERS AND DOORMEN

Must be over IS years Of age, Ap
Earle BLDG. RIM. 732.
Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1942-08-19

steady employment; Ap-
ply Cornelius Printing Co., 912 Burlington
Gnr
Evening star., 1942-08-19
S!enoiype Institute
Temple Secretarial Schoo

1920 X St. NV. National 1888.
Machine Shorthand. the Stenograph, in
advanced classes for all Machine Short
words h minute, including Berry Hornes'
Evening star., 1942-08-19
HELP MEN.
Continued }

! MECHANIC, for Ford and Chevrolet TRUCKS,
ABBY District Sand a. Gravel Corp. silver
] Hi. Nd. SnrNce n6RS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23

BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE.
NO PERSONAL OPINIONS. Fox
INFORMATION SEN ID TEN
CENTS IN COIN TO HARRIS L.
BROWNE, 127 SO. REXFORD
DRIVE. BEVERLY HILLS, CAL
IEORNIA.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23

Get the Basic Facts Now. Read World
War III in Prophecy. ESQ pages
with charts. Just off Press $1.25
Postpaid Anglo-Saxon Christian
Assn, Davis Bldg, Portland, Ore
gon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23
More Raleigh Jingles

More Raleigh JIngIeS
Raleigh Cigarettes are again
offering liberal prizes in a big
jingle contest to be run in this
paper. One hundred and thirty
three prizes will be awarded each
Week.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23
SPECIAL

BIRTH CERTIFICATE ($2.5O plus
costs) or-Forms and Directions
sent COD $1.OO. Must send de-
tails-birth and parentage. Comr.
Research, 618 w. 9th, Los Angeles,
Calf.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23

SHIRE STALLION Regis. bay. white
face. four white legs. Licensed to
stand for public service for life.
Colors and markings dominant to
colts. Price $500. Also Percheron
stallion. $35 Write Rt. q, BOX 356.
Portland, or call TR. 8674.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-04-23

and arthritis suffer-
ers try massaging with Phurcerol.
Write Mrs. e. n. Kreuger, Glen
Lake, MINI.