davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

lone male part of Albert will be
portrayed by Bill Froberg. The
part of Emily by Esther Moritz.
Lucy, by Donna Sedora; Kath-
crime Pludhome as Leona. Mar.
ilyn Scher, as Ellen; Louise
Broughton as Louisa, and last
but not least Shirley Levine as
Sister Theresa.
The play will be under the
guidance of Miss Jean Hubbard,
and Eloise Nielsen as the stu.
dent director. The play will be
presented Dec. 6 and 7. Since
this is only four and a half
weeks off, a double cast was not
chosen. The play which has
been chosen for this year Is La
dies in Retirement"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

replied to a German surrender
offer.
This was the spirit with which
the 30th fought from the time
it first clashed with the Nazis.
The 30th got to France a little
later than some, but once 1t
started moving, ii made up fo-
lost time. Joining the Allied as
sault on the Nazis in June, 1914,
the division crossed the Wire
River and headed for ST. Lo. BY
August, the Old Hickory men
had advanced to Mortain.
Here the division was sudden
ly hit by five German armored
divisions, hoping to push through
to the sea at Avranches and thus
split the American First and
Third Armies. 1t was in this
battle-which saw the Germans
fail-that the surrounded dough-
boys gave their classic answer
to the Nazi surrender offer.
After this battle, the 30th
crossed the Seine, and by Sep
tember had begun an offensive
that carried through to Tournsi
and Brussels and gave it the dis
tinction of being one of the first
American divisions to enter Bel
gium and Holland. After cross
ing the Albert Canal and the
Meuse, capturing the fortress of
Eben Emael, the 30th got ready
to assault the Siegfried Line.
The attack began on October
2. BY October Is the 30th
had made contact with the First
Division and the two outfits en-
circled Achen. The 30th alb
andoned its forward movement
only when the Won Rundstedt
counteroffensive made 1t nec-
essary for the outfit to swing
back and join in that fight.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Mrs. Mary BOiUIes

ROSEVILLE - Mrs. Mary
Bowles, age 81 years, died Sun
day afternoon at the home of
her stepson, Paul Kearschner, OK
395 Wolf road, Clinton Town
ship, following an illness Of
three years.
Mrs. Bowles, formerly a De-
troiter, had lived on the Wolf
road for more than six years,
since the death Of her husband,
Frank c.
Services were conducted to-
day at the William D. Clyne fun
eral chapel, East Detroit, with
Rev. Robert D. Richards Off
ciating. Burial took place in the
Cadillac Memorial Gardens east.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
St. Marys
High Notes
BY
Betty TromIsy
Oscor Soeio

HALF BACK LOVES
shoulders will shrine to normal
size tomorrow when Doctor
Mulligan will remove his braces.
Here's hoping he will be able to
play during basketball season.
THE MOUNTAINEERS won
their fourth victory over St.
Michaels of Pontiac, Sunday
with a score of 1877. A wonder
full crowd of enthusiastic stu
dents were present at the game,
backing up their team. The 81.
Mary's football score now reads
4 wins; / tie; loss. Keep up the
good work boys!
THE S)PHMORES of room
202 have Robert Schiappacasse,
Rudy Angermeier. Robert Paille,
and John Duprey as their out
standing History students They
also have among them a clever
harmonica player namely, Rae
Fritz. This fact was never real
lied until last Tuesday, when
Rae came in on the chorus OF
Home on the Range" with his
harmonica. Everyone was amaz-
ed at his talent. Bring your har-
monica around often Rae, they
enjoy it.
THE FRESMEN CLASS
of room G.. 8 were entertained
by Catherine Dagnult, Roberta
Hide and Catherine Founier,
who offered their vocal talent.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
High Blood Pressure
A Warming Of Dangerous Complication.

II you suffer from High Blood Pres
sure. and have been unable to improve
your condition with old style methods
then take time out now and ask
yourself why has not my condition
improved?"
High Blood Pressure 10 . warning
that something Is wrong with your sys-
tem-something, II let 60, may lead to
Hardening of the Arteries, a Stroke.
Paralysis, Heart Trouble. Kidney Dis
ease. or other grave conditions.
Drugs and medicines that give only
temporary relief will not do one bit Of
good toward removing the causes OF
your trouble. You must remove or al
lay the cause Of your trouble before
your conditions will improve.
The Ball Clinic, through its system
Of Health Correction. combined with
the Worlds Famous Mineral Waters
and Baths Of Excelsior Springs. has de-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Obituaries

Va. and c. L. Smith, of Doherty
Iowa.
Services were held at 1890
am, today at the Hubbard Cha
pei, with Raw. George A. Meri-
field officiating. The remains
were' sent to Mason City for
burial.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
AMAZING FREE BOOK

In response to the great many who
have written them about their modern
meShods OF helping High Blood Pres
sure sufferers to better health. the BAH
Clinic. Dept. 866S. Excelsior Springs,
Mo. has prepared an Amazing Free
Book entitled High Blood Pressure
The Killer" II tells how their modern
methods correct many basic conditions
and troubles how Il may be possible
il no obligation. Write today. This Tn.
structive book may save you years Of
untold misery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Held Overnight
ON License Count

Stephen Kalisx, 20, Of 1895
Radde, Mount Clemens, was held
overnight in the county jail at
ter his arrest Monday for op-
Grating a motor vehicle with an
expired operators license.
He was arrested Monday night
by Sheriff's deputies after he
allegedly backed into a car own
ed by James v. Cherro, OF l944O
Eastland, Roseville in the park
ing lot of the Wishing Well tav-
ern on Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

ALEXANDRIA, La W.D -
Police confiscated "labora-
tory" at the home of "Rev." G..
w. Shealey and found cans of
fast luck incense, money-draw-
ing incense, snake root, conquer
ors' root, gold and silver pellets.
dragon blood and success oil.
The 66-year-old Negro was
charged with practising medi-
cine without license.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

Norman McGinnis, Mrs. James
Domke and Rita.
Services are scheduled for
$50 a. m, Thursday, at the
Clyne Funeral Chapel, and at 8
a. m. at Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church, Six Mile and
Waltham. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Kids Are Vets

EVANSTON, Ill.-W.H-There
are five real veterans on the So
called Kid" football team Of
Northwestern University. The
group is comprised of four for
mer Army air corps pilots and
one gunner.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Dus Employees
StiIl off Job

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. O.
R-Althoush both Union Lead
ers and company officials have
asserted their willingness to
negotiate their differences in the
southwestern Greyhound Lines
Bus strike, drivers and other
employees remained off the job
today and no resumption OF
service in the seven states ap-
peared imminent.
A red rose is the rent paid for
the tenure of a manor in Somer-
set, England. The custom is more
than 700 years old.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

This was the
m a n n e r i n
which a group
of 3Oth (Old
Hickory Divi-
sion dougboys,
cut off for five
and a half days,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

Approximately 10000 news
papers and magazines are pub
lished in the world today, as
compared to 1000 a century ago.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Fighting
Divisions
BY NEA Service

go to hell, We wouldn't sur
render even if our last round OF
ammo were fired and our last
bayonet were broken off in a
Nazi belly!"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

veloped . new method Of treating High
Blood Pressure. Every day remarkable
results are being achieved with suffer.
years to their lives.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

II you are suffering from hy-
peropia, you are farsighted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
Attends Gdnble
Store Meetinq

Roy Jones, proprietor of the
Gamble store here has just re-
turned from a district meeting
of authorized Gamble store
dealers held last Thursday,
June %, at Billings. Stream
lined to conform with wartime
restrictions on travel and at
tendance, the Gamble dealer
meeting at Billings vas one of
% similar small gatherings held
in the % states in which auth
orized Gamble store dealers Op-
crate, Mr.. Jones said.
The meeting, which was con-
Quoted by Gamble officials from
the home office in Minneapolis,
was devoted almost entirely to
plans and methods for improv-
ing customer service in a Gam
bic store MIR. Jones reported.
One of the most interesting
things I heard at the meeting.
Mr.. Jones said, lis the promise
Gamble officials made regard
ing new stock. While in some
cases it was impossible for
them to give me an exact de-
livery date on certain products
that many of my customers
have been asking for, I was told
of numerous items that will
soon be available here in my
store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
INDIAN BOYS
ARE DECORATED

It still takes horses, and lots
of them, to win a war.
For that you can take the
word of Pfc. Robert Yellow
Tail and Pvt. Oliver Hugs, both
of Big Horn county, and just
landed in the states from their
overseas station in Burma, by
plane of the Air Transport
command.
Both are full-blooded Indian
GIs, and because they have
spent most of their lives learn
ing about horses and cattle,
when they entered the army
they were assigned to help
condition and transport horses
and mules for a remount troop
of the Quartermaster corps.
In the China India
theater, where lines of supply
are so difficult that the horse
and mule play a vital role in
offensives by ground troops,
the two Montanans helped
condition hundreds of animals
for use in offensives into
Burma.
Pfc. Yellow Tail, 27, is the
son of Robert Yellow Tail, ST.,
of Lodge Grass, Montana, and
has completed 40 months of
overseas service.
Pvt. Hugs, 80, is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hugs of st.
Xavier. He saw 10 months duty
overseas.
Both have been decorated
with the Bronze Star, theater
ribbon, and Good Conduct
medal.
Both were ranchers prior to
entering the service and plan
to return to ranching when
they get their releases from the
army.
After the usual processing
for overseas r%eturnees they will
return to their respective homes
on furlough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
BEET DISEASES

Although sugar beet diseases
have not been a serious problem
in Montana in the past, GER
tain diseases are becoming more
important factors in production
and growers will find much val
pable Information about them
IN the bulletin, Sugar Beet
Diseases and Their Control in
Montana, published by the
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment station.
Written by H. E. Morris and
NJ. M. Afanasiev of the depart
ment of botany and bacteriol-
ogy, the bulletin describes the
diseases and offers recommend
atoms for controlling them.
Copies may be obtained from
county agents or by writing the
experiment station.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
MONTANA MEN
FLY TO STATES

It used to be quite an event
for anyone to fly the ocean, but
it's old stuff to a quartet OF
battle tested Montana fighting
men. AS part of $4,000 returnees
to be flown to the states each
month by the Air Transport
command, they spanned oceans
to get here from Europe.
This week they were clearing
Air Transport commands Mi
ami army air field enroute by
rail to Camp Banding, Fla.
From there they will be sent to
distribution centers nearer their
homes for reaSsignment or re-
lease from the army under the
redeployment plan.
The bulk of the $4,000 men
flown to the states each month
by ATC are landed at Miami
army air field.
Veteran of the group in point
of overseas service was Pvt.
Sandy A. Breeding, 81, Big
Timber, who wound up four
years OF 1OrelSn QuCy WIFI CIle
4th Infantry in Germany. Son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Breeding
he saw service in the Asiatit
as we'll as the European theater
of operation.
Three years of overseas duty
were behind Sgt. Gene P. An
derson, "a, Big Horn, who served
with an air corps fighter group
in Italy.
A Third Infantry division
man, Pvt. William Hert, 26
Hardin, wears five battle stars
indicating he saw plenty OF
action during his 80 months in
Italy. He is the son of Mrs
Lydia Hert, Toppenish, Wash.
Seven battle stars adorn the
European theater of operations
ribbon of TIA David E. Warn
26, Helena. who was overseas
81 months and is the son OF
Mrs. Leona S. Warn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
BUCK OBJECTS
Continued from page -

would nullify the policy of prior
rights to water in the irrigation
states which was enacted in
Public Law No. 534 passed by
the Seventy eighth congress.
The 1914 Flood Control bill
and the Rivers and Harbors
bill do contain protection for
irrigation water rights by spe-
cific policy. We are unwilling
that any regional authority be
given unlim i ted discretion
through a board of three men
to decide the limits of protect
ion to irrigation water.
Moreover, we are convinced
that the proposed authority
would not be able to accomplish
any more in the development of
the land and water resources
than would be accomplished by
established federal agencies OPP
Grating in accordance with state
laws and in cooperation with
state and local agencies. We
have learned that the establish
ed federal agencies operate I'M
der specific law; that it is un-
likely that a federal agency will
receive approval from Congress
for a project until Congress is
satisfied the agency and the
people of the locality affected
have come into harmony.
There are no satisfactory
safeguards in the Murray bill
to assure local participation
and recognition in any develop
ment proposed by an authority.
We prefer democratic control
in the development of our re-
sources. This we know is pos
sible through agencies working
under the direction of a Con-
gresS that retains its powers of
decision, as exemplified in the
Flood Control and the Rivers
and HarbOrS bills"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

Seaman Bromgard is now a
patient at the U. s. Naval hos
pital at Astoria, Ore.
A former resident of Hardin,
his present address is Great
Falls, where his wife, Mrs. Ell
norma Bromgard, and his
mother, Mrs. George Bromgard,
also reside.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
BROMGARD HAS
PURPLE HEART

Seaman First Class BENJAMIN
Bromgard has been awarded the
Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceived on Two Jima, the Thir-
teenth Naval district mas an
nOunced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

FURNISHED basement apart
ment. Custer Apis. Phone
OAR. 26-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

THREE room apartment with
bath. Phone 152 27-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

THREE room furnished house
with furnished basement. Mrs.
betty NeWkirk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
Lost

RATION book No. 4, with name
William Brock. Return to Bill
Brock. 27-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

FIVE room apartment. John
Bryant. Phone 150-W 27-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
For Rent

TWO and three room apart
mentS. Deluxe Auto Court,
Hardin, Mont. 46-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

AT Betty's Beauty shop, pair of
glasses. Owner claim and pay
for ad. 27-1*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

MODEL B 1882 truck. Inquire
Tribune-Herald or Henry En-
Zminger. 26-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

ELECTRIC washer, sheep Wag-
on stove, AL shape. Last call.
Fred Lachenmeier. 1922
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

FOR Sale or Rent-The ChaS.
Egnew house and 10 acres on
the St. Xavier road. 27-3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

200 ACRES irrigated land. 40
acres in alfalfa. Johnny Burns
Crow Agency. 26-4*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

$50 x 81 inch prewar tire, tube
and rim. Inquire Tribune
Herald. 26-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

TWO 12.75-2S high tread pre-
wal tractor tires. Like new
Ralph Metcalfe, Lodge GraSs-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

PENolA no Carers
modern HeovyD utyMofor
Oil. hos the full BODY and
long Iastins qualities
needed for Truck and
Tractor Motors. u resisfs
sIudse formation, Toe
projects the life and the
performance Of hard
working engines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

. Good fabrication with good lubricants is a most important
contribution to the Life of farm machines and to the quality Of
the work they do. The American Farmer is a big.business man
and usually a very capable one, too. He is always alert to ways
which permit making his job easier and more profitable. That
is why power farming has developed so rapidly:
Conservation of capital investment - getting the most from
the money spent for equipments smart business. Too quick
wear-our, lost time from break-downs, repair bills, slowed or
imperfect service from machines-al those things cost money,
are often a loss which better maintenance could have prevented.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

ADVANCE showing of fur coats
$4,000 to $4,000. The worlds
largest retailer of fur coats.
Montgomery Ward g. Co.,
Sheridan, WyO. 25-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05
Wanted To Buy

IN front of Arcade, some keys.
Owner identify and pay for
ad. Tribune-Herald. 27-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-07-05

ONE beet %cultivator, with all
tools. Theo Kirschemann. 6l2
miles south of Little Horn 62*
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Compliment
b y
find hundreds choose from the Blouse Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-15
BY BEN McALWEE.

Mary Brown, who last January
beat the country's best women duck
pinners to win the Women's United
States Open, today boasted the un-
usual distinction Of being a member
of two title-winning teams in the
Washington Women's Duckpin As
ISOLATION tournament.
Last week her $50 set helped King
Pin of the Ladies District League
to cop the A championship with a
1856 score and last night she came
back with lusty 3S1 to pace Ka-
vakos Grill of the Washington
Ladies loop to the B title. As a
parting touch to brilliant season
she fired 333 in doubles to take over
second place with Madge Lewis,
King Pin captain. Their score was
666.
Five New Leaders Appear.
Doris Wards 344 also was factor
In Kavakos' 1858 score, highest of
the tournament. Esther Burton,
Beth Minson and Ethel Jenkins,
wife of 1t. Lou Jenkins, former No.
national ranking bowler, rounded
out the lineup.
Five other new leaders appeared
as Jessie Sacrey and Georgia Hays
of the champion Brookland Ladies
District team gained the top in A
doubles with 670 while Mrs. Sacrey
took over first-place in A all
events with 1,073 after posting 343
With 1856 she leads A singles, CIV
ing her a monopoly on all three
A first places.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Basora Near Triumph
Gets Jo|ting Draw
With Robinson
BY the Associated Press.

6y the hSooClateu FTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Jose
Basora, Puerto Rican senor from
San Juan, threw a lot of dirt on
Ray Sugar Robinson's fistic repu-
tation last night.
A 7-to-1 underdog he held the
"uncrowned" welterweight champion
from New York to 10-round draw
and but for a switch of tactics in
the last round might have gained
the decision.
Basora, weighing 154 pounds to
Robinson's 149h, was ahead on
points starting the last round. He
had wiped out an early Robinson
edge by absorbing Robinson's best
punches and by concentrating on a
body attack that slowed up the
New Yorker after the fifth.
Starting the 10th Basora landed
a hard left to Robinson's ribs, but
thereafter he abandoned his down
stairs" tactics and shifted to a head
attack. Robinson promptly took the
play away from Jose and won the
round.
Judge Harry Lasky voted for
Basora, S to 4, with one round even.
Judge Frank Knaresborough gave
it to Robinson, 6 to 4. Referee
Charlie Daggert gave each four
rounds and called two even.
The Associated Press gave each
five rounds.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
Mary Brown Aids Two Teams
To City Pin Championships

Shooting 800. Eleanor Lewis (3s2)
and Lucille Young $3.50, Garvin's
Grill took over first place in B
doubles. Dorothy Sorel and Kath-
crime Ash of Takoma moved on top
in e doubles with 582. -
Dolly Puryear of Silver Spring
fired the nights top singles set of
354 to gain first place in c. She
replaced Boots Workman who had
1856. Sophia Dampier of Govern
ment Printing ONCE moved behind
the new pacesetter with 345. A 327
gave Marie Higdon of the Public
Utilities loop third spot in D. Dale
Crosby and Mrs. Puryear landed
fourth in E with 283.
Louise Roberts and Evelyn Naylor
of Rosslyn took third place in B
doubles with 628. Martha Biggs
and Florence Sabean, Washington
Ladies League, jumped to second
in G doubles with 653, while a 634
tally gave Lillian Carleton and
Julia Young fourth place in c.
Takoma's mother-and-daughter two
some of Rosemary Stull and Char
lotte Cruzan posted COS for sixth
in D doubles. Young Charlotte
rolled 321.
The last A team to compete, First
Grill, finished in the runnerup posi-
tion with 1,646. The newly crowned
Washington Ladies' League cham
pions, Rich's Barber Shop, led by
Lois Gladding's 800. assumed third
place in B with 1878. Garvin'S
Grill, aided by Eleanor Lewis 145-
$50, took fifth place with 1852.
Ruth De Chastian shone with 355
as Edmonds Optical took second in
C with 1870, and Quality Shop,
aided by Eleanor Bark's 343, moved
to third with 1,514.
Suburban teams from Hyattsville,
Takoma and Bethesda will dominate
the tournament drives tonight, while
conspicuous among the single con-
testants will be Mrs. Young, who will
aim at both the A singles and all
events titles. Tops for the tourna-
ment with 407 team score and add
ing 1853 last night, the veteran top
ranker has 765 for her first six
games. She needs 1856 to take the
singles lead from Mrs. Sacrey, but
only 80 set to shove the Brook
land Recreation team captain out
OF the top spot in all-events.
Evening star., 1945-05-15
So||ure, Megogo Top
Field in PimIico's
Opening Feature
Ey the Associated Press.

6y tue ASSOclaIeu freSS.
BALTIMORE, May 15.-Top weight
of 120 pounds has been assigned to
H. G.. Bedwell's Sollure and Chris
tiana Stables Megogo in the $1,000
Baltimore Handicap which will fea-
ture the opening of Pimlico's joint
Today race meeting tomorrow.
Twelve other 3-year-old and up
are eligible for the 6-furlong test.
Sollure and Megogo figure to be
betting favorites along with William
Heltis' Altos, due to carry 116 pounds.
Racing starts daily at 1890, except
Saturday, when it will be l o'clock.
The first full week of racing since
lifting of the ban was inaugurated
yesterday and at Narragansett some
Is, 900 fans saw Walker Gullatt's Boy
Angler win the feature at even
money. Jockey Rocco Sisto, an old
New England favorite, rode the g.
year-old sprinter. Cyclorama trailed
Boy Angler by two lengths, with j.
J. Lynch third.
ARCADIA, Calf, May IS (P).-
Some 10000 horse-racing enthusiasts
were to give royal and remunera-
tive reception today to the first
showing of the sport of kings in four
years at Santa Anita Park.
A card of eight races, headed by a
SIS 900, 6-furlong sprint labeled the
Anita Chiquita, are to inaugurate
the 40-day meeting.
NEW YORK, May Is P.-An-
nouncement of stakes dates for the
Belmont Park meeting, June 4-23,
show the Suburban Handicap June
16) and the Belmont Stakes June
23), both carrying $4,000 in added
money and heading the list of fix
lures which vary in value down to
S.. 900 added.