davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-10

aries. And so it is today. My rec
1ommendation Is: LEE-zher.
"a pomposity TO avoid is pronounc-
ing MEASURE and PLEASURE as
"MAY-zhoor" and 'PLAX-Shoor.' -
There Is no sanction whatever for
Evening star., 1944-04-10

MAL. 9:30-Ksny Kings Orchestra.
WRc, o:30- Frederic March and wife,
florsnes edfidos. guest experts.
M0p, t0.00-6sr Cooper and Joan Fon.
isins star in Ernest HemlngwaYs Farewell 10
Arms"
WRc, ti:30-Histor Of tho Kuri!s Islands,
stepping stones TO Japan.
Evening star., 1944-04-10

OIL THE An TO-DAY.
M0p. 6.t5-MudeaI selections from Disney
pictures.
M0P, 8:00-lnfsNlsws with students from
Latin America.
M, 8:00-"Ths First Commando" story
Of Con. Frances Marion Of Revolutionary War
fame.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.


The Yonks won't have the laugh Yonk" this week ond
S/So Dan Poer sports editor OF the Oh PoPer is heoVn9
fev beolthv sohs of relief The current issue printed
month ago coried this sports overtime: Don't Sell Browns
Short in World Series.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Bochmon
Depends On
Punting

EAST LANSING, ONT. 5 -
P)- Coach Charley Bachman
selected a squad of 30 Michigan
State College football players to
travel to Lexington, KY, for the
game with the University of
Kentucky Saturday. The Spar
tan party will leave tonight aft
er a final home workout.
Another review of Kentucky
formations in scrimmage and
the polishing of their own at
tack occupied the Spartan's at
tention yesterday. Bachman said
States punting this year ranks
with the best and that he pro-
poses TO take full advantage Of
il. Jack BreSlin and Frank
Brogger have been getting off
long and high kicks and now
Halfback Bob Bruegger has I'M
proved his punting TO the point
where he ranks with them.
Bachman personally has tu-
tored the line in building a de-
Tense against the IT" formation
his team will face at Kentucky.
The Wildcats, Spartan Scouts
say, are fast and clever at
smashing line.
Bachman plans to hold a
workout Friday afternoon at
Lexington.
Players named for the trip did
not include Morgan GlngrasS,
veteran fullback, who enrolled
only yesterday.
The travelling squad:
Ends-Don Groundzik, Rich
ard Mineweaser, Kenneth Coll
lister, Frank Brogger, Arthur
ArnSt.
Tackles - Richard MasSuch,
Peter Dendrino, Dan Goldsmith,
Milton PrashaW, Ellis Phillips,
Clarence Gleason.
Guards-Robert Godfrey, Will
liam Mcfarland, Glen Hatfield,
Don Arnson, Robert Lamssies,
Don Anderson.
CenterS-Brady Sullivan, Will
liam Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures Siler,
William Bartlett, Robert Schroe-
der.
HalfbaCkS-Robert Bruegger,
Herbert SpeerStra, Fred Aron-
son, William Maskill, Harold
Johnson.
FullbaCkS-Jack Breslin, Will
liam Pironello, Clarence Peter
son.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Bernie Biermon's Return
Brings Joy to Minnesota

Decade" is coming back prob
ABLY caused something akin 10
apprehension in other big ten
camps. oo
In the period between 1882,
when Bierman took over as
head coach at Minnesota, ana
1941, his elevens had things
pretty much their own way
They won five big ten titles,
shared another and five times
were rated tops in the nation.
Minnesota has suffered its
full share of defeats since Bier
man, a Marine reserve officer,
on Jan. /, 1912, became the FIRST
major coach called to active
duty, some of them at the hands
of Minnesota developed stars
shifted to other schools in serV-
ice training programs.
BY his own wish Bierman Will
serve only in an advisory capa-
city during the remainder OF the
season, but such is the falth Oh
fans in this section in his ability
that they believe that even MS
presence will add strength.
Leading the cheering which
See JOY-PagH 20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
IA Gridders
Will Defend
Brown Juq'

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. s.
CPj - Michigan's football brain
trustees aren't committing them
selves, but in view Of the show
ing made by the squad in prac-
tises this week there's a feeling
in the Wolverine camp that
things will be different against
Minnesota Saturday than they
were in the Indiana game.
Two factors undoubtedly &C
count for the fury of blocking,
charging, running and tackle
drills during the past several
days: The Michigan gridders
want to make amends for the
poor showing against the Hoos-
iers last Saturday and they
want to keep the coveted little
brown jug they won last year
after the Gophers held it nine
straight years.
The jug rivalry, dating back to
1908 when Michigan and Mime
sofa tied Sc and the Gophers re-
fused to give up the Wolver-
ines water vessel until defeated,
has turned the game into an an
nual classic. Since that time
Michigan has won 10 OF the
games, lost 13 and tied two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Fans Watch
Illinois
Purdue Tilt
IIIini Are Given
Edge in 18th
Annual Encounter
BY JAN HARTNETT

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 - up -
Coach Ray Eliott's Illinois Jack
rabbit backs, headed by Claude
Buddy" Young and Ed Bray,
the Pony Express, meet another
set of speedsters Saturday at
Champaign in Purdue's Boris
Babe" Dimancheff, Chalmers
Bump Elliott and Company in
the goth renewal of a gridiron
series begun at Lafayette back
in 1890.
On comparative scores Illinois
would appear to have an edge.
They tied Great Lakes, scoring
four touchdoWnS, while the Boil
ermakers scored three against
the Tars. On total offense against
the Sailors, Illinois netted $50
yards and Purdue 255, but part
of the Illini's yardage figure
was due to Buddy Young's 90
yard sprint and a run of II
yards by Paul Patterson.
CT football at its best will be
diShed out at Lincoln, Nebr.,
when the officer-reinforced
Iowa SeahaWks attempt to blast
the five game winning streak of
the second air force superbomb-
ers. Although the bombers, led
by 1t. Glenn Dobbs, the Tulsa
whirlwind, have scored 2l8
points to their opponents six,
they will receive their sternest
test from the SeahaWks in Lin
coins own "Army-Navy" clash.
Triggerman Dobbs last Saturday
pitched "12 for II" against Col
orado.
Around other M dWestern
camps Michigan State
named a squad of 80 for its
game against Kentucky at Lex
ington. Injuries suffered
in the Purdue game continued
to slow up workouts for Mar
quette'S team as coach Tom Std
ham worked overtime to get his
squad in shape for the Wisconsin
contest. At Madison, Earl
Girard, backfield Freshman star,
spanked a Badger workout with
brilliant passing as the team
reached top form for the clash
with the Hilltoppers. Coach
Harry Stuhldreher said last
weeks starters against Northwes-
tern will open against Mar
quette. Michigan's VOL
Verines worked on defense with
attention Centered on means of
stopping Minnesota backs who
ran roughShod over Nebraska. :.
Notre Danes workout
consisted Of a long defensive
See FOOTBALL Page 20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
5eweII Seeks
Straight
al 81. Louis
Series Odds
Are Evened
by Brown Win

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5 - (P) -
They are calling the st. Louis
Browns the hitless wonders to-
day because they copied the OPP
ening game of the first All-St.
Louis World Series, 81, on two
hits and team batting average
of .069 but Manager Luke Sew
ell will take three more Of the
same with no squaWks.
In an effort TO make it two
straight over the Cardinals to-
day, Sewell named right hand
er Nelson Potter, his top winner
with a 1919 win mark, to oppose
Billy SouthWorth's prize left
handler, Max Lanier, who won
II and lost II in the National.
After the Brownies took the
opener, the Series odds fell 10 8
TO 10 and take your choice.
Although Lanier lost his last
seven starts in the dying days OF
the regular season, and was sent
home with a sore arm during
the last eastern trip, the chunky
Carolina southpaW can be the
toughest in the league when he's
right. Whether he will be right
today is Billy the Kidd's biggest
worry.
Potter was expected to be
SeWell's first game choice but
he passed him for Denny Gale
house and saw his judgment JUS
titled yesterday when the crafty
curveballer sprinklcd seven Red
Bird hits and held shutout up
to the ninth inning.
Talk Of weak hitting shouldn't
bother the Brownies for there is
precedent for just such a situa-
ton that is favorable to their
cause. In 1906 Fielder Jones
Chicago White SoX, the original
hitless wonders, toppled Frank
Chances Cubs in one Of the
greatest of all series upsetS, do
ing the job in six games after
winning the flag with a Sep
TENDER streak of 10 straight vic
tories.
Although Mort Cooper Blk
Donnclly, who teamed up to
gain the uncnviable distinction
Of losing the first two-hitter in
Series history, outshone Gale
house in sheer brilliance, it was
the former Youngstown defense
worker who had it in the pinch
es. Denny pulled out Of tight
spots in the second and third
with vital strikeouts Of Mort
Cooper and Whitley KuroWski
and bore down to retire the side
after Marty Marion had scored
the only Red Bird run.
A crowd Of 33,242 that paid
S149,268 into the kitty, thrilled
to George Lefty" McQuinn'S
fourth inning home run clout
atop the right field pavilion fol-
lowing Gene Moore's single to
right.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

Why is 1t men like to brag
about how bad they were when
growing up?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
BowIine's
Hi-Hitters

OMER DESROSIERS - 582
(23D. Big II League.
SKIP QUESSENBERRY-463.
Ladies' Wed. Night League.
ED MILLER, SIR. - 518. K.
Of c. League.
RUEY WOOD - SIT. b.
League.
CLYDE ADDS - SIS (217-
205). Edison Mems League.
IDA RATZOW - 483. Civil
ian Defense League.
ED TIMMERMAN-57O (219).
Minor League.
KAYE REED - 424. Ladies'
Afternoon League.
GEO. MCCAIN, SIR. - 564
(205). TcXaCo League.
DORIS SWINSCOE-476. La
dies Edison League.
WILLARD STEIF-564 Gid.
Bath City League.
HAROLD KOTH-53O. Kings
and Queens League.
G. SCHROEDER - SAL. De
Tense League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Potter 1917 Will Pitch to Cardinal:
Minnesota Ace
May NOT Face Ms

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. S (P
DIR. George Hauser, Mime
sofas head football coach, ex-
pressed doubt today whether
Walt Edwards, who started at
quarterback last week against
Nebraska, would be available
for Saturdays game here with
Michigan.
Edwards was confined to the
Student Health Service yester-
day with a skin ailment. Merlin
Kispert moved up to the No. !
slot and Frank Linhoff to the
second.
Forward passing and defense
against it were emphasized at
yesterdays drill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Mrs. Papajohn Heads
Afternoon B0WIers

Recently-elected officers OF
the Ladies Afternoon League
are:
Mrs. Nick Papajohn, peesi-
dent; Mrs. f. Fiehler, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth Golf, treasurer;
Marta Peltier, secretary. and
Mrs. Reva Miller, sergesnt-at-
arms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Southern Breeze

Ension Neoe Patrick, who has been 50 busy ground me
French riviera since Ddoy hot he hos Just hod time 70 CGC
IN With the proposals that baseball should nsto coe9e
"droft toke time offer this rebutto Inc gers
grabbed from college end sandots the only two
Se,oit hos shown in wears Wakefield odn Newhouser mo
comment from Dizzy Trout They shudder at whot Wouo
hove happened the droft system had been working on NOSE
tUo kids And what good would draft system 90 ' y"
oiorso II didn't do much for balancing pro football
stI wos the Bears and Redskins about every yeor me
onv droft thot ever will do much toward affecting Peno
rocee is that one which hands you gun ond serial number
as YOU blow BY
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5 - up
There was JOY among Univer-
sitv of Minnesota football fol-
lowers today, but the news that
Lieut.. Col. Bernie Blerman'
creator of the Gophers' Golden
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Neuu Guinea Gold

D.. Woodrow Boone former Godsden AIo., sports Scribe
tells Of New Guneo first football COME Sept TO- l944
Over three thousand khokcod tons yelled as S9 george
Guard to lead the Engineers 60 victory over the quorter
masters 1t fitting that two hord t9htin9 ne91H
. bod write the first Chapter Of New 0uneos football
hstory They ore playing greet part in this theatre
To the critical Monday Quoeracks at hone report @a,t ns
the bo-honding pretty ragged NEW ounea poc.,e
mos ond the ploys weren't any to we executed because
Ice nIIs Guard niahts and haus grub IN the ooy'me.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
instead of watching il, we're
in the stands yesterday.

If Luke Sewcll and Billy
SouthwOrth need any advice
during this series they won't
have TO look far. frankie Frisch,
former Cardinal pilot; Gabby
Street and Roger Hornsby, who
led both St. Louis clubs; and
Jim Bottomley who once headed
the Browns, are attending the
games,
Marty Marion, who sported
See SERIES-Page 20
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
Diamond Dust From St. Louis
BY BEN +. PHLEGAR

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5--iPl--Thc
Browns first game victory was
the second time in less than a
week that they won a ball game
on two hits. Last Friday they
beat the Yankees, 10, with only
two safe blows, a single and a
double.
Hal NewhOuSer, Dizzy Trout
Dick Wakefield and Bob
Swift, four members of the
Detroit Tigers who had count
ed OH playing in the series
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-05
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
WHAT CAUSES n?

A booklet eon,oinino tho opinions OF To-
nous doctors on ihi, interesting subject
will be sent FREE. while they lost, 10 any
reoder writing 10 the Educational Division.
p5 Fifth Ave.. New York, NY. Dept. k''24
Evening star., 1944-06-16
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

RTICK is our speciality; The ,t,c TOP cash
SEck 1929% DfsS
vi: wi Try to meet IL j. s2sd sasders Motors lloo
SAD.hirIAe Ca DHiiI :, wS 70 meet i sanders Motors
1ioS Rso1raTsL1ssa. ays: 1iS, no }s9d s504 is41 VIII
1hhtnoash 1ay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac, Inc,
SGHHE1RoGET, Gil fooYGET o!ds or Pontiac eriyen less less
9,1aikIyaEofEr ,1iI aS5fE "a NW1AsiTEp-egots you, price,
yi Try ave se mss' mw Ho S76ae'S s764 0'0's'
oiHHRYsLER our specially, 5ne TOP cash
fssh prices. Brown Pontiac Inc. CHI.
ffoRD fGGa wANTED-egots your price, Price we TiI5 d1
s,bbsssonIIE IL wHaSSrfD@euote HS ane4et your price
SSifssm sm5S,In s SSs.Sffpaao,s nc sss4 your price,
iioS yil 4 tFy I ave. se mes; neT 10. a7at -
PRIvATE CAR in best condltiion dticn wsneeo G1eea
for cash, will pay sooo price Gis0e 81.
PONTIAC is oqr spesialtss the wtsooG TOP sash s,n
P6NTiASsSis3s. 1910. I94l WIN pay
top cash prices. Brown Pontiac lne'
PONTIAC WANTED-ouote your price, We
viii try t, meet 4. Sanders Motors, 100
Full ays sr4AfI nT FR RRids sgea aa,d in cash for
your car: no chizMing; we need cars.
Milliam. Auto Sales 1929 r ave ne
4 PRIVATE PARTY with q good cal, eail
NO. S3ls, ! will pay you a high cash
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
ISsa to sea tne most cash. All makes ursently
nMsNT nMssHNsp' a2sME aRpslnE M2tors, 1919 M st. NV.
Loving before you sell We pay the high
eekh price. Loving Metors, 1919 M st. NV
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Uncle Rays Corner

When we hear a fire alarm and
watch for the firemen, we do not
see the dashing horses which used
to pull fire engines. Steam fire en-
gineS and fire wagons have become
things of the past.
Early in the present century mo-
or-driven fire trucks came into
use. Some persons shook their
heads and said that children no
longer could enjoy watching a fire
SO much! Yet the motor fire truck
proved that it could get to a fire
much faster.
Instead of steam fire engines, with
their sparks and smoke, we now
have motor pumps which do
much better work. These motors
send strong streams of water into
blazing buildings.
A fire hose 21a inches in diameter
is of standard size at the present
day.
The pumping power is very great.
1t is common for a hose to deliver
500 gallons of water per minute,
and many can deliver from 1000 to
1,500 gallons per minute. A fire
unit in ope large city is rated as
having the power of sending out
5000 gallons per minute!
Fire trucks take many things to
fire besides hose and pumps.
They have ladders, first aid kits,
electric saws and cranes. The fire.
men wear gas masks while they
are in dangerous spots. Some fire
departments have searchlight
trucks, for use at night. The
searchlight can fix a powerful light
On a burning building.
Firemen often take small fire ex-
Itinguishers to a fire. These can be
carried about, and are useful in
putting out small fires. When they
can do the work, they have the con-
tents of the building from needless
damage by water.
During the past 20 years, great
progress has been made in the use
of chemicals to fight fires. This
may be done on a small scale with
a portable fire extinguisher, or on
a large scale.
Chemical trucks have been built
for fire departments, and these can
hurl a mass of foam on a burn
ing surface. The foam looks some
thing like whipped cream, and is
produced by the mixing of chem
icals while the stream is being di-
rected at a fire. It smothers the
flames, taking away the oxygen.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

The plunged into the water, their last obstacle.
After swimming 80 yards Jeferes forced to let
of his rifle and boots Then about 100 yards from the
bank the taered shreds of his shirt sleeves wound them
selves tightly around his arms and imprisoned him.
Jeeries kicked furousy with his legs and drfted
into mdstream small hit him in the face and he
swallowed several mouhfuls of muddy water He began
to sink The idea of dying at this point enraged him. He
kicked out savagey again and forged ahead slowly toward
the bank He grew feeber and felt terribly weary.
AT least it's going to be pleasant way of dying"
he said to himself. Then his feet touched bottom.
Wingate found him the beach and shook his
shoulder Come take The Japs may be here"
Drawn nv
Evening star., 1944-06-16
'mS-I 7 HQt-IudI al
CHERNER,

AT. 4340. Est l9l =
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN.
1a41 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE.
1a4l PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN.
I94l CHEVROLET SP D. L. 4-DR. SEDAN.
1q4I PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN,
Ja4l BUICK SUPER 4-DOOR SEDAN.
l94l CHEVROLET MASTER D. L. 4-DOOR
1s41 CHEVROLET MASTER D. L. TOWN
1s41 PoNTIAc 2-DooR SEDAN.
1910 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN.
1899 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN.
1889 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN.
1899 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN.
1898 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR.
1887 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR.
1897 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR.
Nearly All Have Radios and Heaters.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
Evening star., 1944-06-16

eeres struggled to his feet and watched lazy the
brigaer doubled the beach in his bare feet Suddenly
Wingate let fendsh yell and jumped back into the
water. The others thought "Japs Then they realized
the redho sand which had roasted the brigaders
bare feet.
Two hours later, five barefooted heavily
bearded and in rags tumbled into tidy little jungle out
post where group of British officers drinking tea
The Chndits were welcomed royalty and given hot,
ea bully beef stew and cigarettes. With the
tension gone dead Weariness set in But when patrol
organized to the Chndwin with enough boats to
pick up the rest of the party Wingate stood and said
quietly, I'm going along with them
Evening star., 1944-06-16

At dusk Wngate and the others moved to the
devious and waited for a signal just then they heard
the sound of Jap patrol pushing through the elephant
grass on the opposite bank. moment later the signal
Wingate's torch flashed answer and the
party shot down into the boats The Japs opened up with
mortar, but the boats got safely The Chindits
piled in and the tiny f1ota started back
When they were in midstream the Jap mortar again
went into action, but its fire wide of the mark
From the bank familiar sound welcomed them home
the sharp, sustained rattle of guns raking the
enemy. Then the mortar silent.
Concluded Tomorrow
Evening star., 1944-06-16
ui1S12i GHEPNER MOTOR CO.,

zone of Washineton's Largest DeaG:s'
1871 Florida Ave. NV. HO. oooo.
PONTIAC l94l s-cylinder 4zdoor TORPEDO &c
most as clean as the day it left the show
room floor. Must be seen to be, apprecl,71
ated radio and heater Priced TO sell
Evening star., 1944-06-16
T~eA ha1

: Every mile our boys win means
longer communication lines. These
mean greater expense, more en-
ergy, more of everything from all
of us. Let's all back the attack:
Buy more War Bonds,
Evening star., 1944-06-16
Winning Contract t

Winning Contract 7
BY THE FOUR ACES. 4
Bridge SwindIe No. 202
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable. 4
A.
09732
oAJ7543 4
&KQ9
0105 VIZ 0KQJ84
@8752 AAlo3
AAKQ10s3 /
2A6 {
o102
AGA
The bidding: w.
Ia Pass 20 90
I3A Pass 40 Pass
A Pass Pass Pass
West led the 10 of hearts which
South won with the ace. East's
overcall'marked him as being long in :
hearts and therefore more likely
than West to be short in spades.
South therefore decided that West
probably had the spade jack. So
South played the ace, then the king
and then the 10 of spades. West
had seen his partners seven of
spades fall to the second trick. Fear
ing his partner was left with the
queen alone he ducked the l0-spot.
1t was now simple matter for
South to play the queen of spades,
picking up the jack and claim 10
tricks.
South's play was a gamble and
1t was difficult for West to read it
accurately
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightner's partner. You had 80 on
score and both sides were vulnerable.
You dealt and held: .
| AAJ2
2K65
oAQ7
| @AKJ3
The bidding:
You Jacoby Lightner Schenken
- Pass 10 Dbl.
g?
Answer--Two diamonds. With a
sure game and rubber in sight you
do not expect to double the op-
ponents at one-bid, but If they can
be lured into bidding two of some
thing you will double.
Score 100 per cent for two dia-
monds, so per cent for redouble,
pass or one no-trump.
Question No. 1,725.
Today you hold the same hand.
and the bidding continues:
You Jacoby Lightner Schenken,
Pass 10 Dbl. I
20 Pass Pass 40
| Co
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-06-16

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II . stamped
l3-cent). seh-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication sd-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system OF
contract 60 th bridge. send With your request
Star, a stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
Iarge-size envelope and youIwin receive
an Outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1944-06-16

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter in the last column opposite
the word from which you have removed
It, If you have ''Lettered-Out" correctly.
you won't accept 1t. .
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-oUT.
Letter-Out
I) TRAMPLE-TAMPER (meddle).
tAt TEASING-SIGNET ian impression), |,
tS) DESERT-DETER tdissuade)
(P) PRETEND-TENDER money.
Evening star., 1944-06-16


Open All Day SUNDAY. y.-
Why Wait Until July 10?
FOLLOWING CARS ON SALE NOW
AT OPA CEILING PRICES OR LOWER.
1871 Pontiac sedan, radio and heater:
Sl.340.
1a41 plymouth 2-door de luxe sedan, radio
and heater Sl122
1941 Nash "6" sedan, radio and heater;
1910 plymouth 4-door sedan, radio and
heater SSS6
1910 Chrysler New Yorker sedan. radio
and heater $500 below ceillngl;
Ia3s ChrysIer sedan radio and heater
(below ceilingl: 5000.
1898 Dodge sedan, extras; S695
EVERY CAR GUARANIEED'
TERMS AND TRADE.
BOND MOTOR CO.,