davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
NeW Chocolate Refrigerator Cake

l box Il heaping cup)
sem l. sweet chocola @
pieces
3 eggs
Is cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
, tablespoons strong, hot
coffee
= teaspoons butter
Vanilla waters
Melt the chocolate In tho
Top OF a double DOfiCr Over
low heat. Beat the egg
--ell4Aiss -ell4Aiss ia If a bowl and -Ffaati-
ally add the sugar, blending
until light. add salt, Va
nilla and hot coffee, beating
well Combine Inc mixture
with the melted chocolate
and cook Is minutes in
double boiler. over low heat.
Lcat in the butter Remove
from the heat, partly cool.
and fold in the stiffly beaten
egg whites.
Line an oblong or square
dish Tor cake tim with
waxed paper. Arrange the
vanilla waters 70 fit the bot.
tom and sides Uf -tHp- fi3Eii
and cover win Tie cn0C0,
late filling. Continue with
alternate layers Of waters
uTtIf the TTIFvtuTe Is USCd,
the top layer should be-
chocolate filling. Chm Sev-
c:aI hours, preferably over
night. Six servings.
The thickness Of the cake
and filling LAYERS depends
on individual taste. Using
vanilla waters, very thin
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

PATTERN S729 49, Toddler's
complete wardrobe. Sizes To
G. Sire 2. dress. requires l3s
yards Sj-inrh fabric: slip, -
yard; panties, - yard zoe.
PAT TERN $3.50 - Wrap
around frock with leaf a1pli-
que. Sizes so to as S,Ie S6
requires 2l2 yards 39-inch fab
ric and - yard contrast. roc
PATTERN SG2G-Pretty pima
fore apron with Vansy Rppli-
que and embroidery. zoe.
EACH P.TTE3N together
with "A nc6dlework pattern for
personal ar household decOra-
ton, TWENTY CtNTS.
write plainly SIZE, STYLE
MBER. NAME. ADDRESS.
send your orders To- the
AMERIC NEIkI.N PAT
TERN DEPARTMENT. 63j
sixth tvcnuc, New York IL.
New York.
Due 20 customs restrictions.
Canadian Ur,'f5 ,aarut
flIH.f
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

DO you want your hair 10 lock as It
il grew naturally ourly...va,h deep
soft waves and curls that simmer
wirh lustre and are as easy 10 care
for as natural curly hair> Then iuysr
upon genuine Irederics Iru-C-rl
permanent.
You need have 40 fear skeHt fear
hair Becoming dry or "kinky when
you have a Irederics Tru-Curl be-
cause this famous Frederics perma-
nent contains no harsh, beauty
stealing metallic salts or hair destroy
ing chemicals. Frederics Tru-Cul
waving lotion is mild, harmless and
gentle. Ii "ag1ecs" with your hair.
TO be certain that no harmful subs'i-
-tst-s viii ~ -~-yi N y-r--rr r17-r avFk y7-7
permanent water % 1uen the sealed inC'-
siduai Tru Curl package before your eyes,
Sec that the name Frederics Iru-Curl'
apf,r1-- on att wrappers and on the inti-
vinuai UJttie OF lotion.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
LIQUOR POLL RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED

The Religious Council of Nome began last Wednesday a house-to- house canvass of the city to gain impartial opinions of every adult member of the community on the question of the control of liquor.
 There was a general eagerness among the people of Nome to CO., operate in this effort which made tf.e effort much more easy to car ry out successfully.
 At a report meeting of the workers held Friday night, it was learned that:
 370 Public Opinion Poll blanks had been turned in wiht the fol- lowing results recorded:
 98 to prohibit the sale of li- quor in Nome.
 128 to limit the sale and con- trol to one municipally-owned store.
 ITO to regulate the sale of I- quor by permit system.
 36 to restrict the sale of liquor to light wines and beer only.
 50 to prohibit the sale of liquor over the bar.
 152 to enforce more strictly the liquor laws now on the books.
 There will be a final report meeting of the workers Tuesday evening of this week, at which time it is hoped to reach the goal of 800 blanks filled out and turned in.
 If you rave not registered your opinion on this matter, please
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
RUSSIANS TO SHIFT FORCES
 TN GERMANY

MOSCOW, Mar. 12.-(AP)-The Red Army Supreme Command began shift of large forces to the Berlin front, after smashing all enemy resistance between the mouths of the Vistula and Oder rivers with the exception of a small crunk of territory in the extreme northern Pomerania, with Marshal Rokossovsky's Arm ored Vanguards over-running the Polish Corridor, it has been re- ported today.
 The marshal will be able to command the vital sector of the front facing Berlin, taking his place to the right of Marshal Zhu- kov's right flank, In which posi- tion he wheeled across East Prussia in mid-January.
 The re-grouping of Russian strength of men and guns will be the greatest offensive operation since the Red banner flew over German soil.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
fist DIVISION .[NVADES ISLAND OF MINDANAO
By C. YATES MCDANIEL

Veterans of the 41st Division, under Major General Jens A. Doe, invaded Mindanao Island, in the southern Philippines, landing against very ligrt opposition at Zamboanga.
 A thorough naval and air bombardment preceded the land ing, it was reported.
 Four coastal villages were cap tured.
 The municipal center of Zam- boanga is the Wolfe Airdrome, the seizure of which would put the American planes 200 miles from Japanese-held Borneo.
 General Macarthur stated that after the landing, the First Caval- ry and the Sixth Infantry made a systematic reduction of Japan csc cave pillbox positions along a stubborn line.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

send in this article checking the plan or plans you favor, as they are listed above. Send your opin- ion to the Religious Council of Nome, Box 84.-(ContributeO.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

place, and Joe Skorik, MT. and Mrs. Philip Senour and child, and Tommy Glazer for McGrath. Cap- tain Mackenzie will return to- morrow.
 Pilot Weaver left for Teller Wales, Shishmaref on the mail run.
 Pan American Airways
 Capt. Don Wallace and First Officer Baird Wallace brought in Fridays plane with the following passengers: Mir. and Mrs. Ben Mozee and MT. and Mrs. Burde- shaw. Outgoing passenger was Clarence Curtis.
 The regular plane is due this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
AIRLINE EMPLOYEES VISIT IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Philip Senour were round trip passengers to Nome with tre Alaska Airlines MT. Senour is in the employ of the company in Fairbanks. This is Mrs. Senour's first visit to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
PIONEER MEN MEET

All members are requested 10 attend inc regular meeting of the Pioneers of Alasko. Wednesday at e:00 p. m.. at the WhaleY House.
 ROBERT E. BALDWIN,
 Secretarf.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
AIRWAYS
Ferguson AirwaYs

A Ferguson Airways plane ar rived today with three passengers, Ames Lane, Delbert Hess and Ar thur Coffin, who are reporting for induction.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - DRESSES, EVEN
 ING GOWNS, SLACK SUITS
 and ROBES. See Mrs. Anne Eberhardt, on Stedman Avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

D R F. A M T H E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH l2th and l3th ONE SHOW-7:30 P. M. "THE MAGNIFICENT
 AMBERSONS" With JOSEPH GOTTEN. DOLO- RES COSTELLO and
 TIM HOLT
 And MARCH OF TIME" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MARCH l4th and 18th ONE SHOW-7:30 P. M. LADY FOR A NIGHT" With JOAN BLONDELL and
 JOHN WAYNE And ROBINSON CRUSOE. Jr." FRIDAY. MARCH 18th TWO SHOWS-7:l5 & $500 P. M. HONE STAR RANGER" With JOHN KIMBROUGH
 and STELLA RYAN 7th Chap. "PERILS OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED" And "A POLO PHoNEY" SATURDAY. MARCH l7th ONE SHOW-7:30 P. M.
 DIXIE"
 With BING CROSBY and DOROTHY LAMOUR
 Also SAIL HO" and
 "SUFFERIN' CATS" SUNDAY, MARCH 18th TWO SHOWS-7:l5 & 9:00 P. M. "A GENTLEMAN AT
 HEART" With CESAR ROMERO and
 CAROLE LANDS Also THIS IS TOMORROW" and THE BUG PARADE"
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12

Advertise In Tho Nusset,
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
Alaska Airlines

Pilot Mackenzie and Co-Pilot Hola flew to Anchorage with Mrs. Paul Carlson and son for that
The Nome nugget., 1945-03-12
Wien Alaska Airlines

The Wien Airlines Boeing air liner arrived this afternoon and will make a trip to Gambell, St. Lawrence Island and return this afternoon. It will then leave for Fairbanks this evening. A. R. Bowen, Linotype repairman, will be returning passenger to Fair banks.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
FRAZER
BY Mrs. ]. w. Calfee

Mrs. CORN Pedersen and son
Bye. returned home Thursday from
a visit with relatives in Canada.
Mrs. r. Dahlman of Havre spent
a few days with her mother, Mrs
Hannah Holtberg, last week:
Helen Strand of Great Falls spent
the week end at the Carl Holtberg
home.
Friday at the Carl Holtberg. home.
It was Mrs. Hannah Holtberg' S
birthday. Mrs. Holtberg served
cake and ice cream.
Mrs. Nick Peters and Bonnie and
Richard, ]. w. Calfee and son Don
aid and Gordon Eliason were Wolf
Point visitors Friday morning.
Master Serg. Ferd Decker left
last Friday morning for Santa Bar
bara, Calf, for reassignment after
spending his furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Decker.
Mr and Mrs. Nick Peters and
Mrs. William Peters returned We'd
nesday evening from Rochester,
Mimi, where the women went
through the clinic.
Mrs. Melvin Quiring invited sew
eraI women to her farm home west
of town in honor of Mrs. j. A. Quir-
ing's birthday. The afternoon was
spent visiting.
Mrs. Ted Dahl and Deanna and
John E. Dahl of Glasgow spent sun
day at the Henry Dahl farm in the
Luster community.
Services will be held at the Com
munity church Sunday evening at
8. The meetings for the children
ended Thursday evening.
Operator Terry Mills of Conrad,
relieved operator Josephine BotKin
on second trick at the Frazer depot
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Berge took her hus-
band to the hospital in Wolf Point
early Monday morning. where he
remained to have his eyes treated
for a burn while having some weld
ing done for the Bert Peterson farm.
Walter Paukratz, who has been
on a furlough for some time, left
Monday morning for Santa Bar
bara, Calf. He had been visiting
his parents north of town.
Private Wilbur Ackerman, who
has been here visiting, left Monday
for a camp in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jackson ana
son Raymond were Glasgow callers
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Carl Holtberg Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edmond johnson visited the
dentist in Glasgow Monday.
John johnson and Clarence Even
mae of Bagley, MINI, spent the
week end at the Ed johnson home.
John is a brother of Ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson and
jeanne, John johnson and Clarence
Evenmae spent Sunday in Brockton.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
Valley County
Outdoors Notes
BY MARK WATSON

Claude Simons of Fort Peck was
in Saturday and says the good fish
ing is Just starting. He doesn't be-
lieve the stories that they are not
biting, merely says, we don't know
how. In any event, reports from
Fort Peck indicate that both the
pike and perch have taken a new
interest in the bait and that fishing
Sunday was decidedly better than
| the previous week.
! Likewise, the statement in this
column, that the pheasants were go
| ing to be scarce this year, has met
with a lot of opposition. 1t is ad-
mitted that the first hatch was
small but they say the second hatch
| is very large and that these birds
will be ready by the 28th OF October
when the season starts.
One of our wheat truck drivers re-
ports that the pheasants were stop
ping him on the road asking for a
better Sprinkling of wheat if they
we're to be ready for the season.
George Demko reported that the
pheasants raided his popcorn patch,
then when the hot weather hit, the
corn started popping and blew the
feathers off so bad he couldn't tell
the males from the females.
The Glasgow Sportsman's Club
has been asked to meet with the
Fort Peck authorities and present
their wishes for recreation facilities
on the Fort Peck lake. The sports
mans club does not want the full
responsibility of the meeting. They
want suggestions from the entire
community. They invite you to join
their organization which was form
ed to provide a contact for the state
fish and game department and the
federal Wildlife department. but re-
gardless of whethe- or not you be-
long, you are a citizen and your sug-
gestions will be appreciated.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30

relatives at Glentana before coming
here and plans to visit at Dutton be-
! fore returning home.
Gunner's Mate Third Glass Billie
Burns arrived last week to spend a
thirty-day leave from the navy Wis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Burns. This is his first visit
home in fifteen months with the
navy in the Pacific.
Pfc. Donald Fonger arrived last
week from Fort Douglas, Utah to
visit friends at Hinsdale. From here
he will go to Eureka to visit his
father, j. L. Fonger, formerly of
Hinsdale. Donald is veteran of two
and a half years service with the
army in Italy and holds the Purple
Heart medal and the Bronze Star
for gallantry in action while under
enemy fire.
Mrs. E. F.. Simmons was a caller
at Glasgow Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Baker has received
word from her son, Private James
Baker, that he is on his way home.
He has been in the army in Europe
for the past year.
R. E. Hillman made a business
trip to Glasgow Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Langemo and daugh-
ter, Linda Lou, returned Sunday
night from four-day trip to Great
Falls, Helena, MisSoula, Poison and
Kalispell. Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Weingart-
ner and family and the Langemcs
visited Mrs. Langemo's aunt, Mrs.
May Pomeroy, at Kalispell. The
Tuttles also visited Mr.. and Mrs. |
r. R. Davis at Poison.
Miss Esther Enseleit arrived Sun
day morning from Seattle, Wash,
where she attended summer sessions |
1T the University of Washington, and |
is spending the week visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. August Enseleit,
before beginning the new teaching
,erm at the public schools in Cut
Bank.
Mrs. Milton Chester and Mrs.
0nna Lee spent Friday and Satur-
lay at Glasgow.
Miss Betty Jane Court was a
,aller at Glasgow Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
TAMPICO
BY Agnes NIolvig

Miss Hazel Enkerud returned
home from Brockton, where she ha!
been employed as operator at the
Great Northern depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Henningsor
and Mrs. Bert Armstrong and chill
dren visited at the Olaf Qualey
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Louis Decrevel and sons
John and Gary and her sister. Miss
Margaret Ann Kirwan. returned
Thursday after visiting Mrs. Deere
wells relatives at Great Falls.
Robert Rhode visited George Kol-
stad and Sever Enkerud Monday
evening.
Doris Nelson of Glasgow is visit
ing at the home of her grandmoth-
er Mrs. N. G. Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. w B. Kirkland are
staying at the Elias Stensland home
this week.
Conrad Hess of Williston, N. D., is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Kolstad. Mrs. Kolstad is a
niece of Mrs. Hess.
The Red cross home nursing class
met Thursday afternoon at the
Tony Arrotta home. Seven women
were present. They will meet today
at the home of Mrs. Ray Porter.
The Etchart haying crew moved
haying equipment last week to NOV
and bale hay near Content.
Little Miss Michele Etchart of
Glasgow spent several days visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. John Etch-
art.
Mrs. Ernest Martin and son Ron
aid spent the weekend with her
sister Mrs. Dean Tschalke of Glas-
gov.
Ben Kolstad, Chris Molvig and
Ole E,nkerud have completed hay
ing their second crop of alfalfa hay.
Beverly Ann Nelson, Carol Lee
and Alyce Mae Molvig visited Mary
Theresa Bengochea Tuesday after
noon.
Ray Porter, Mike OrNeil and Alex
wilhelm are working for Richard
Motzkau during combining season.
Corp. Patrick Connaugton writes
friends that he plans soon to be
back here.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
Home Appliance
Production Is
Increasing Fast

HELENA--A sharp increase in the
production of consumers durable
goods is expected in the fourth quar-
ter of this year, WPB officials have
announced.
Some of the estimated increases
are domestic mechanical refrigera-
tors: In the third quarter 125,000
domestic mechanical refrigerators
were expected; in the fourth quar-
ter the production CT this type of
refrigerator is expected to rise to
100000
Domestic washing machines: So
600 in the third quarter and 100000
expected in the fourth quarter. Sew
ing machines: 10000 in the third
quarter, $4,000 in the fourth quarter
Domestic electric ranges: $4,000 in
the third quarter, $4,000 to 100000
in the fourth quarter.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
GLENTANA
BY Mrs. Ruby Stein

Mrs. Vernon Johnson and family
we're callers in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Esther Halvorson visited
friends in Opheim Wednesday.
The Rev. Fr. Matthew McHugh OF
Great Falls visited FIR. Anthony
Sorger Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson and
Allen Stuber visited at the Robert
Stein home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson were
shoppers in town Saturday after
noon.
Ted SimShaw fell from a ladder
Thursday. He cut his lip severely
and it was necessary to consult DR..
William H. Reed in Opheim and
have several stitches taken.
Mrs. sylvester Stein entertained
a large group of young folks at a
party at her home Saturday even
ing honoring Corp. Herb Stein. who
was home on furlough. He left for
camp Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Greenwood and her
sister. Jean Renner, were shoppers
in town Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Stolen and Mrs. V.
j. OBrien were shoppers in Rich
land Friday.
Mrs. Esther Halvorson visited at
the Halvorson home in Peerless sat
urday.
Mrs. Marie Drabbs, who has been
staying with her sister. Mrs. Pearl
Miller. left for Hinsdale Wednesday
to visit friends and attend to busi-
ness matters.
Mrs. Mark Hill and family were
callers in Opheim Thursday. While |
there she had her daughter Dar-
ene's eyes tested and fitted with
glasses.
Mrs George Dyrland and her
father were business callers in Rich
land Monday.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
WPB Removes
Restrictions

HELENA-WPB officials have an
nounced that all directions to Order
L-335 have been revoked with the
exception of Dir 7. Lumber may now
be delivered to any person on un-
rated orders provided they do not
interfere with the filling of rated
orders.
All the restrictions on the sale CT
softwood plywood have been re-
moved by WPB.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
Prospects Good
for NylonS

HELENA-All restrictions on The
use of nylon in stocking production
are expected to be revoked very
shortly. Prospects are good for a
large supply of nylon stockings by
Thanksgiving or Christmas at the
latest. WPB officials have an
nounced.
There is no other restriction on
the use Of nylon and it can i'm
mediately be used for slips, blouses,
shirts or other garments.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
THOENY
Mrs. j. Nj. ThOeny

Mrs. Oral Miller visited at the j
M. Thoeny home Tuesday and went
on to Hinsdale Wednesday to visit
friends there before returning to
Coepr d. Alene, Idaho. Saturday.
Rex Campbell of Glasgow deliv-
cred some crested wheat seed here
for Pete Larsen.
Mrs. H. H. Hunter and daughter,
Elizabeth were callers at Glasgow on
Thursday.
Otto Dahl called here Thursday
on his way to Great Falls trucking a
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30

The Courier is a welcome friend
in 5000 Valley county homes.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
MOVE To GLASGOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Randall and
children, Ross Lee, II; Betty Dar-
lene, 9: Roger, 4; and Judythe, l,
from Thief River Falls, MINI, ar
rived in Glasgow Saturday and are
making their home in the Colonial
apartments. Mr.. Randall will be
employed as printer in the Courier
office. Last week, accompanied by
Mr.. Randall's mother, Mrs. Maggie
Randall, they visited at the homes
of his uncles, Dorsey Hight of Warm
Springs and Ross Hight Of Beaver
ton. The older Mrs. Randall re-
manned at Beaverton.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
FIRST AUTUMN MEETING

The order of Rainbow for Girls
will have their first regular meeting,
after the summer recess, at the
Masonic temple, next Tuesday night,
Sept. 4, Mrs. Gertrude Weiss, mother
advisor has announced. There will
be election of officers.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30

load of household goods.
Rex Campbell of Glasgow stopped
overnight Wednesday and Thursday
at the j. NJ. Thoeny home while
inspecting crested wheat fields for
the grazing association.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
GOOD FOOD STOCKS

Reports from The bureau Of labor
statistics show that Montana and
the Rocky Mountain states are in
better shape with regards to food
supplies than any other part of the
country. The report indicated that
all stores in the region carried
stocks of butter. margarine, canned
peas, beans, milk and tomato Juice,
and larger percentage of stores
were stocked with meat supplies
than in other regions. All stores
in this area carried sugar stocks.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
LAWRENCE HIGH BIDDER

GLENTANA - County Attorney
Thomas Dignan of Glasgow, sold at
public auction the estate of the late
Alois Heigl in Glentana, Monday.
The property was sold to the high
est bidder, Art Lawrence.
The Glasgow courier., 1945-08-30
NEW STAMP SEPT. 1

Sugar stamp No. 3S in War Ra-
ton Book No. 4. becomes valid Sept.
I. TO-. five pounds Of sugar. The
stamp expires on Dec. 81.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
now 10 STAY YOUNG

now 10 STAY YoUHe
The picture of General Macarthur
is the best l have ever seen repro
duoed in color, and the message.
.'How to Stay Young" is priceless
message to all mankind.
HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY
New York, N. Y.
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
YoUR splendid color photo of Marie
Bennett Merrill. which you have
captioned Going Up: Meet a
Mountaineer, is an excellent illus
tration of the conventional method
of descending a precipitous rock face
en- ,abpelle, otherwise known as
"roping down" This is the third in
stance in recent months in which
such pictures have appeared over
the caption Going Up" in various
publications., and | rise herewith to
the baiti NJ C,pApD RrocH
Wenonah, N. J.
..ONE climbs up with hands and feet
on the rock, and the rope is nearly
always a safeguard only. Some
times in descending, one passes that
doubled rope over a projection OF
rock, a tree or some such, and slides
down in the position you illustrated.
The friction OF rope-over-body per
mits control (sometimes burning
ones pants. At the end of the rope
down" you pull the rope by one
Evening star., 1945-11-18

ton. was commissioned an officer
in the Navy and assigned to gun
crew on merchant vessel. Some
time later his ship was reported long
overdue and nothing more was heard
of him.
Iwould like to know if the author
is from this city. The main character
in this story comedies perfectly
with our former mayor, Carl Iedler.
ALFRED w. ROTH
Milwaukee, Wis.
| LIKE to think that the author
had in mind Mayor Carl Ziedler, of
Milwaukee.
While we have no City Hall Polit-
ical Boss angel, as mentioned in the
story, we are still hoping for an
official telegram from the War De-
partment telling of the rescue OF Carl
and other members of the crew of
the ill-fated merchant ship sunk by
enemy action three years ago.
PERCY GROVER
Milwaukee, Wis.
We asked Author kahl to
throw . little light on the sub
iect. He said: 81 was q Milwau-
k>~.n vuvself until about seven
years ago, and ! knew Carl lied
ler before he became mayor. So
the idea for the story came from
Mayor Ziedler's career, although
most of the particulars, includ-
ing the happy ending, were inn
aginative. Like all other Mil
waukeeans, 1 earnestly hope the
real-Iife story of Mayor Ziedler
may soon have a happy ending.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
MOUNTAIN cLIlGDER

Why espssSsss SGsishs Liss 0ssisa Csso"s
Tsssh Best. Despite popular belief. most teeth
in the average mouth lie in series OF reiat"ey
straight lines. Authoritative research SHOWS
Pepsodent's Straight Line Design fits more teeth
better than convex or concave designs. Actually
cleans up to 3O% more tooth surface per stroke
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Letters l.: !:.::!! e.. rs &e
Our Readers Talk Back ~

end till it all comes down, and the
maneuver is repeated.
Ascent in such position is nearly
impossible, even if the rope could
be spirited up. Yet l have never
Evening star., 1945-11-18

known newspaper to get it right.
RUTH D. MENDENHALL
Rock Climbing Section, Sierra Club
So. Pasadena. Calf.
1t looks as though we really
did a Wrong Way Corriean this
time. Thanks to the mountain
climbing experts who put us
straight.
BOY MAYOR
| JUST finished reading the short
story, Just in Time" by Norman
A. Kahl.
This story is about a boy
Mayor" who, shortly after his cleo