The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 9

ft Empotia, Kansas, Tuwday, May 21,1940 THE EMPORIA DAILY GAZETTE Pafi Seven State and National Bruits Keeps Mat SoftbaU Jiotes Title by Winning Emporia Match Pins Brody in Straight Lovelock Hurt in Bout with Brown An action-filled wrestling program that left Bobby with his heavyweight title, put one wrestler in the hospital and another in the dog house, kept a crowd of 600 fans on edge at the auditorium arena- Monday night. All three bouts entertained and excited the crowd by turns-and the-show a much better impression than the 1 opening program a week Another show sponsored by the American Legion and promoted by 8am Perdaris will be held at the arena next Monday. Bruna displayed real champion- 1 ship form in scoring a straight fall victory over Steve Brody in the main event. The champ showed ability take punishment and had a trump for every trick in-the Brody repertoire. Brody appeared to have I an edge in the early going although Brans never, appeared in any imminent danger of being pinned.

Both wrestlers specialized in punishing holds and clipped-each other frequently with forearm blows and rabbit punches, and the champ kept Brody in the mood for battle by administering ringing slaps on the challenger's face. After 20 minutes of struggling Brody tried his specialty, the drop kick. Three he leaped in the air, planted his feet in the champion's face and sent him reeling out of the ring, over the ropes and onto the arena floor. Brody tried another kick as Brans cllmbei into the ring from his third tumble but Bruns pushed the ropes toward the challenger, who became entangled, fell to the mat with a thud and was pinned. The second fall lasted only a minute and a quarter but there was enough in it for a much longer bout.

Brody started the action by bounc- I ing off the ropes, sending sprawling several times. Bruns sidestepped one of these rushes, lifted Brody over his head and spun him around in what wrestlers call the airplane spin. After a few spins Bruns slammed Brody to the mat and the match was over. LOVELOCK IS INJURED. The biggest crowd demonstration of the night came in the semi-final bout in which Orvllle Brown scored a victory over Allen Lovelock, a younger and lighter man.

This was a rough and bloody bout, and the crowd was with Lovelock to a man after Brown resorted to slugging tactics. Lovelock was willing to mix it up and Brown emerged from one flurry with a "shiner" that nearly closed one eye. Angered, Brown roughed his lighter opponent and knocked him out with a forearm blow to the head. Brown picked up Lovelock three times and slammed him head first into the mat, the de-, feated man being unable to defend himself. Referee Clarence Jenkins then called a halt and Lovelock was carried to the dressing room where he was found to be suffering from a neck injury, cuts about the mouth and shock.

The licensed doctor re- 9 quired to attend all wrestling bouts ordered an ambulance and Lovelock was taken to St. Mary's hospital where he was reported recovering today. The fall required 22 minutes. Brown was roundly booed by the crowd when he returned to the ring to win the second fall by default and again later when he challenged the winner of the Bruns-Brody match. SCHWARZ A WINNER.

The most entertaining bout of the evening was the preliminary in which Ray "Hans" Schwarz defeated Prospector Pete after 26 I A minutes of fast action. Fans got their money's worth from this one bout, both wrestlers being willing to mix it up and both being well-equipped with tricks and holds. Schwarz won with a series of uody slams and an arm bar. All three bouts Monday had the appearance of being "on the and if they were "phony" the wrestlers carried dramatics to an unreasonable limit. At least, there was nothing phoney today aboul Brown's black eye and injured neck.

Winners Mend early and often in league Softball games at Peter Pan park Monday right. The City Employes team defeated the NYA 13 to 5 and the Bankers romped on the Boosters, 24 to 3. Fourteen runs were made In the ifth inning'of the Clty-NYA game, nine by the City and five by the NYA. Wolcott's home run with the full featured the City's fifth inning splurge. The score: City Emp 100 5 1 NYA 4 4 Messlck and Garcia; Graham and Blair.

Home runs by Corlls and Bugbee eatured the lop-sided Banker victory over the Boosters. The Bankers got five runs in the first inning, in the second, four in the third and six in the fourth before an armistice was declared. -The Boost- rs got only three hita off Corlls. The score: Boosters Bankers 16 0 Cfiriis and Schlenker. A water-soaked diamond probably will prevent scheduled A league games tonight.

Learn-to-Swim ampaign to Start At the Y.M.C.A. Soon The annual Y. M. C. earn-to-swim campaign is being Organized this week.

The instruction will begin on Saturday, May 25. md will be completed on the fol- owing Saturday, June 1, with a holiday on Memorial day, Thursday, which will leave six days for the course. In addition to the campaign for the girls and boys under 17 years old, 'courses will be conducted this year for adults. A complete schedule of classes and the assignment to the class will be made at the Y. M.

C. where the coupon printed below jnuit be token by persons wishing to enroll. The Instructions given will take the beginning pupil, no matter what age, by easy stages continuing with a constant check of the prog- made by f-equent tests. The course is designed to teach correct breathing, confidence, coordination Of arms and legs and buoyancy. The final test will require the swimmer to swim 50 feet Those who pass the test will receive certificates and will be entitled to become members of the Minnow club, which is composed of intermediate swimmers.

The new Y. M. C. A. swimming plan has now been in operation on a nation-wide scale for more than a year.

The method and plan used las met with enthusiastic approval wherever it has been used. The swimming pool is in first class shape. The water is treated to the proper health The room has recently Ken painted in an attractive color. The enrollment coupon follows: Big Six Podges A "Bowl" Decision Kansas City, May 21 Six faculty representatives couldn't make up their minds at Lincoln after football bowls although they had written reports from four different game committees and listened to delegates from two. Some persons saw the lack of action as a weakening by the "conservative" bloc, made up of the anti- bowl schools of Iowa State and Nebraska.

The professors also took no action or. Oklahoma's request that transfer students irom junior colleges be permitted to play their iirst year in a Big Six school. Play Safe. Where are your good winter garments? Are they hanging in your closet in a soiled food for moths? Better be safe than sorry. Send them to thi New Process Laundry and Cleaning Co.

to be cleaned and returned in moth proof bags. They'll be safi and ready for use when you wan 1 them next tall. Men's suits and overcoats, also, ladies' plain cloth coats, are only fifty cents. It's i bargain. Better cail the New cess today.

Its number is Meyer; Taylor and Baseball Standings Cincinnati Brooklyn Chicago New York Philadelphia Louia Boston Plttiburth Boston Cleveland Detroit Waahlnctoa St. Loin Philadelphia Nev York Chicago NATIONAL UAOUI L. ret. 14 11 11 11 17 .370 IS Mt Ml uuaoB W. L.

Pet. is i 17 .14 .13 I 11 .510 19 10 .10 14 .417 11 14 16 Mt AiantlCAR ASSOCIATION W. Pet. Kansai City Minneapolis Milwaukee Indianapolis St. Paul Toledo .10 11 14 ia II .....10 .365 10 II .400 .390 .891 WC8CTRN ASSOCIATION Joseph Salina SprinfflelJ Joplln Port Smith Topeka Rutchlnson W.

L. Pet. 7 7 I I .800 10 412 1C .411 19 .333 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LKAQTJ1 New York t. St.

Louis 0. Chicago Brooklyn 4. Boston 13. Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia Pittsburgh 7.

AMERICAN LtAOCn Cleveland in. New York 1. Datrot 10. Boston 7. Chicago 9, Washington 4.

Philadelphia St. Louis 4. AMERICAN ASBOCIATIOH Toledo Columbus 7, Louisville 3. (Only games WESTERN A980CIATIOK Rutchinson ipringfielia 1. Topeka 1.

o. Joplin 7, Salina Cards Reinforce Columbus Team (By Associated Press) The replacements sent down by the St. Louis Cards are beginning to show results in the improved play of Columbus Red-Birds in American association race. The Birds got away to a poor start and have been in or near the cellar since the opening gun. The Cards shipped 28-year-old Harry Brecheen to the Birds a few days ago.

Last night he south- pawed Columbus to a 7 to 3 victory over Louisville. The victory hoisted the Birds out of a tie for the cellar into sixth and left them only a game behind the Colonels. INDIANS MOVE UP. Indianapolis advanced into a third-place tie with Milwaukee, only two games back of second- place Minneapolis, by outlasting Toledo in a slugfest, 12 to 8. Both teams used three pitchers, Toledo outfitting the winners by 13 to 11.

The defeat ahoved the Hens into the cellar a half game below St. Paul. The four eastern teams are Mle today while the four western, clubs play among themselves. Pinky Higgins of Tigers Has the Home-run Habit Inf ielder Cracks Out Round-trippers In 3 Consecutive Times at Bat (Xy AuocUtcd Home run hitting being what It is today, a fellow just about has to collect them in clusters to get any notice. There were 20 round trip tickets punched in the major leagues Monday and the same number the day before, so you can see why most of them get lost in the shuffle of other affairs.

But you can't overlook three In one game, which is the stunt Pinky Higgins of the Detroit Tigers showed the Boston Red Sox in beating the American league leaders 10- tRIVES IN 7 RUNS. The trio of homers came on con- ecutive times at bit and brought in our other runners for a total of even tallies as the veteran third asema-n personally matched the scoring efforts of the entire earn. The victory was credited to Schoolboy Rowe, who went to the mound in the fifth after Jimmy Foxx had hit his tenth home run )f the season with the bases loaded if Tommy Bridges. That, inclden- football with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Connie Mack had to cough up an $8,000 of the largest ever paid a get Porter Vaughan, Richmond university's sensational southpaw, on the line, Charles S.

Howard is charging (2,500 for the services of his famous stallion, Seablscuit. Bill Me- Kechnie was one of the main spellbinders at the Boston boys' club convention over the week-end. Ford Smith has been selected as the first stop In Lou Nova's comeback campaign, July 3. TODAY'S GUEST STAB, Art Conn, Oakland Tribune: Martell of Los Angeles, the only licensed woman referee in the world, made her debut at Pasadena last week. Groat receipts of the fhow totalled tU7.

Offhand, I would say the-gal lacked oomph." A bunch of Brooklyn political barons were riding high, wide and handsome on Croydon, the 43-1 shot that trimmed Blmelech and friends, Neteon, Prances Downing. Charlotte Lacy, Sanford Ericksen, Marjorle Anderson, Neola Edmiston, Willis Huston, LaVaughn Weller, LaVerne Weller, Ross Grlmsley, Mildred White. Everett Nielsen, Billy Delfs and Donald Anderson. Howard Spear Sick to Tbe Claittti: Bushong, May Spear, a farmer who lives in the Ozark community northeast of Bushoug, became seriously sick a few days ago and has been taken to Council tended a movie. 1 were Carl Jean Walte, Ina Mae rell Qahan, Elaine Basel, Carol Bowlin.

Grove. Spear is being taken care of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Loom is. Mr.

Spear has been in poor health for the past year and underwent an operation in St. Luke's hospital. Kansas City, last summer, cipal of the Roy D. Spear, prin- Morrlll Rural High Saturday. The Cubs have been sending out feelers for Shortstop Eddie Miller, but the Boston Bees won't listen.

Bill Terry's salary as manager of the Giants is several grand higher than the- president and secretary-treasurer of the club Y.M.C.A.-GAZETTE ANNUAL FREE LEARN-TO-SWIM CAMPAIGN (For Boys and Girls, 8-16 (For Men and Women, 17 Team and Over) rill out -this coupon and take it (not send it) by Friday noon, Muy 34, to the Y. M. where it will be exchanged for a registration card. Date Please enroll me in the Annual Y. M.

C. Free campaign. I agree to obey the instructors, do my best to learn to swim and otherwise help in the success of the campaign for water safety. Name Age Address Phone School Grade Sunday School or Church Adults Only) Check which: I cannot swim at all I can swim about 25 feet Parent's consent. (Necessary only for those under 17 years) I am willing that my son or daughter, whose name appears above participate in the free learn-to-swim campaign, and I certify that he or she is In good health and free from skin diseases.

(Signed by Parent; Brunswick, Haynes Teams in 8-8 Tie Haynes Hardware and the Brunswick Club played to an 8 to 8 tie in a Junior league baseball game at Summers Field Monday evening. The game was stopped by darkness after seven Innings of play. Haynes scored three runs in the first inning and Brunswick had single runs in the second and fourth. Both teams had 4-run rallies in the fifth and Brunswick tied the score with runs in the sixth and seventh. The game be replayed at a later date.

The score by innings: Haynes Brunswick 010 Torres, McCatnlck and Collins; Campbell and Weakly. A game between the Sport Shop and Kiwanls Club will be played Wednesday afternoon if the diamond Is too wet for a contest today. Chase High Wins Special to The Gaxetle: Cottonwpod May Chase County High school team defeated the Cottonwood Falls town team here Sunday by a score of 11 to 4. Pracht, high school pitcher, allowed the town teamers only three hits in nine Innings and at bat got a single and two triples. The score: High School 7- 7 Town Team 002100 4 3 10 Pracht and Brown, Cahoone; Plummer, Hudson, Judd and Zimmerman, Mann.

Chase closed its school season Friday by losing to Cedar Point, 3 to 4 In eight Innings. Topeka Owls Score In 9th to Win 1-0 St. Joseph, May 21 (fl 1 Loafing's all right with the St. Joseph Saints, but Fort Smith's Giants probably would rather play ball. The Saints and the Giants were Idle in the Western association last night, with vastly different results The Saints were handed a first- place tie with Muskogee's Reds, but Fort Smith acquired a rival i shared sixth place, the ambitious Topeka Owls.

It was that Owlish ambition that caused the two shifts. Muskogee's mound ace, Clint Raper, and Topeka's Norman Merrill both hurled 5-hit ball, but Jack Devincenzl Topeka rightfielder, singled and sprinted home on a mate's high fl; for a ninth Inning run and the 1-0 bail game. HUTCHINSON WINS. Hutchlnson's last place Pirates also reached up Into the first division to trounce Springfield, 8-2 stealing five bases and playing erally "heads up" ball. ZetuS' ky's nine strikeouts and home runs by Catcher Ed Yarmul and Right- fielder Harvey Beaster were possi ble harblngsrs of better days tc come for the Pirates.

A 4-run ninth inning left Salina third Kansas member of the circuit, still short and Joplin won, 7-8. Muskogee plays again at Tcpeka tonight, Springfield at snd Joplin at Salina, In the second of 4-game series. St. Joseph opens run at Fort Smith. MONDAY'S STARS.

(By Associated Preis) Al Smith, Yankees to three hits, only one during first eight innings, as Cleveland smashed out 10-3 victory. Cliff Melton and Harry Dan- nlng. shut out Cardinals on six hite and latter batted in five runs with homer and triple. Pinky Higgins, Tigers Hit three home runs to account for seven of Detroit's 10 ttllies against Red Sox. Frank Hayes, two home runs to lead assault on Browns.

Merrill May, Phillies Made three hits In four times at bat against Pirates, Including two doubles. Al Todd, In two runs with homer and single to lead offensive againit Dodgers. John Rigney, White out Senators on two hits for seven innings and got only extra base hit of game, a double. Al Lopez and Carvel Rowell, hit home run with two on base in routing Reds 13-4. draw down.

Jack Norworth, the old vaudevlllian who wrote "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," is to be honored with a "Norworth day" at Ebbets Field soon. Galento's school, and Maurice Spear, a dairy armer at Berryton, were called to father's bedside the last of past week. Mr. Spear Is re- orted to be some better. Miss Helen pear, younger daughter of Spear, was taken out of quar- ntlne for scarlet fever.last Thnrs- ay.

Miss Spear will return this eek to Parkerviiie to finish teach- ng her last week of the term the Parkerviiie Rural High chool. Miss Spear is the music nd English instructor at Parker- ille. new managers say If he Is causing 'em a lot of grief they haven't heard about It. All right, skip it. GOOD NIGHT.

Down in the East Coast league the other night the Palm Beach-Fort Lauderdale game was called on the stroke of midnight. In the 12th inning with the teams tied up at 12-12. made 12 errors. Between 'em they Mcnic In Emporia ptclal to The Otttte: Lebo, May Lebo fifth and ixth grade pupils and their teach- Miss Ruth Price, took picnic unches to Peter Pan park in Em- jorla Friday. Alter eating, they at- Sam Snead made more dough last year than Joe Jac Kearns is negotiating to come back to the big town as sports director of a new uptown arena where boxing will be Included.

We get a laff out of Maj. Biff Jones moaning about the Nebraska football situation. He only had 100 guys out for spring practice and although he says he has no ends, he used 21 in a single practice game. The Yanks insist it's Cleveland they have to Boston. 1940 MODEL.

The Cardinal combination of Slaughter, Medwick, Mize and Pad' gett may not be the nearest thing to a murderers' row since the Ruth- Gehrtg-Meusel trio of the 1927-28 Yanks, but it will do until a better one comes along. tally, is one kind of a homer that isn't easily pasted over even If the batter gets only one In a game. Another "exception that proves the rule" ID the fellow who hits only one home run a year. Lefty Grove got his for 1940 In this game, but later was knocked out. TRIBE THUMPS YANKS.

Jeff Heath of the Cleveland Indians, who hit two home runs In one game last Friday, hit. two again Monday as the Tribe trimmed the New York Yankees for the second straight time 10-2. The world champions yielded to their old weakness tgalnst lefthanded pitching and were held to one hit for 8 Innings and barely escaped a shutout by getting to Al Smith for two more In the ninth. Another home run bombardment originated from an unsuspected quarter, the Philadelphia Athletics, as they stopped the St. Louis Browns 8-4.

Frank Hayes put together two of the game's five homers in the course of helping Chubby Dean to his fourth victory against one defeat. The only game without a home run was the Chicago White Sox' 5-4 triumph over the Washington Senators. This was the SOx' first victory In Chicago this season and they went after it early and strong with five runs in the first three innings. BEES CRUSH REDS. The Cincinnati Reds were crushed 13-4 by 'the Boston Bees, six of the runs coming on homers by Al Loptz and Carvell Rowell.

Five Clncln natl pitchers gave up seven bases on balls and the Bees made five runs In one inning and six in another. The Brooklyn Dodgers lost another chance to take advantage oi Cincinnati's plight by dropping a 8-4 decision to the Chicago Cubs. All the Dodger runs were crowded into the sixth inning when they batted Bill Lee off the mound, but this failed to equalize the persistent 13- hlt tattoo the Cubs beat against four Brooklyn hurlers. A STORY-BOOK FINISH. The Pittsburgh Pirates lost another heart-breaker Phillies.

8-7 to the The Pirates were leading 7-1 going into the ninth, the only run against Mace Brown being a homer by Chuck Klein. Then Brown developd a sore arm and three other Pittsburgh pitchers squandered the lead. Dick Lanahan finally forced the winning run across with a walk. Cliff Melton, the New York Giants' seasoned southpaw, shut ou the St. Louis Cardinals 6-0 on six hits, but the most Interesting phase of the game was New York's scor Ing.

Harry Danning accounted for five of the runs on a- 2-run homer and a triple with the bases loade( while Mel Ott's solo homer scored the other. GOOD GRIEF! In a recent Cardlnal-Phllly game, Coach Honus Lobert was riding one of the young St. Louis pitchers. Ray Blades complained to the umps and asked the riding be stopped. "Think of the old Gas House Gang hollering about a little thing like that," sniffed LObcrt Shooting At Par By Harold Caldenrood, Emporia Pro We have ascertained that making accurate impact is simply uncoiling -the spring the instructor taught us to correctly wind, we are utt about one-third through our irst semester on the use of the wood clubs.

The ether remembering always that for real distance and accuracy we muei always follow-through. The follow-through Is part that uncoiling because our weight shifts to the left leg: our left hip moves still farther around of the way; our right arm straightens out as our left one dl( on the baclcswlng, and our head comes up gradually. Here again there hasn't been one single abrup movement. We have actually collei the spring in reverse. The momen turn caused by the uncoiling our backswlng has created this ad dltlonal motion, and we have had to make absolutely no consclou effort.

All we've got to do Is le the action take Its course. As hit the ball we should make a con scientlous effort to let our weigh shift over to our left side; the mo mcntum alone will give us a fin follow-through and result In greater accuracy and distance. When I say, "let our weigh shift," I don't mean to sway jerk. Just hit the ball with you hands and let the spring unco iteelf. Hase-Barrett Special to The CUittte: Allen, May Barrett, of Emporia.

took place in I 1940. Mrs. Ba the 1940 class High school. 1 of Mr. and I Emporia.

He i High school, will be at friends on a ing. Picnics On Closing Day Jutcial to May social event of the other grades Vernon Simpson attending jilfbt, Geraldine Vesey, Dorothy fflln, Dale Brew- on Lymen, Der- ert Dean Born, tart Richardson, vey Lyman, Bob- Perry, Claudlne Gertrude Jones. Dalns, and tt IT. and Mrs. Ed- have announced ir second daugh- Base, to Fred s.

The marriage ence, January 13, is a graduate of the Allen Rural Barrett is the son Fred Barrett, of ided the Emporla and Mrs. Barrett to their many north of Read- The closing the Rural High jlcnlc and skating Thursday after- had planned pic- la park for Frl- compelled them lea at the school, venth and eighth Vernla Rich and ting in one, while taught by Mrs. nrl TUfaf-lf Stone, bad picnic la the fymatt- lum. The Embroidery club met i 'th Mrs. B.

E. Winters Thuraday. Guests were MM. Natalia fllnnhair. of California, and Mrs.

B. T. Phelps of Bushong. The next meeting will be the first Thursday In June with Mrs. Bamsberger.

Community Dinner Held at Allen Special to Gazette; Allen, May The Allen grade and high schools closed Friday with a community dinner as the big attraction. Miss Mary Ella Hcwtll left for her home in Wichita; Miss Lucille Hawks returned to her In Hiawatha; Howard Jamee left for his home near Emporla, and Mr. Sexton and Mr. Griffith are at home in Allen, Miss Helen Gorman went to her home at Hartford, Miss Ruby Warren to her In Emporla. Kansas Elks Elect Officers Junction City, May 21 MV- Forr rest E.

Link, Pratt, was elected president of the Kansas State Elks as- soclatlon at close of the annual convention. Other officers Include H. F. Chandler, Atchison, first vice president; Wilfred Hunsinger, Lawrence, third vice president; Clay E. Hed- rlck, Newton, treasurer; H.

Glenn Boyd, Wichita, secretary. Winfleld was chosen for the 1941 meeting. Great Bend won the ritualistic contest, followed by Salina, onH Wmlrfnn Brief Bits from The Sports World BT EDDIE BRIETZ. New York, Mcy 21 (Pi Banks McFadden, Clemson's great football, basketball snd track star, has changed his mind and will play pro LYON COUNTY Emporian Speaks At Americus ipeclal to Tha Caaatta: Americus, May exercises of the Arneiicus Rural High school were held in the city hall Friday evening. The program began with the processional, played by the high school orchestra.

Rev. C. E. Davis, or the Methodist church, gave the invocation. The small mixed ensemble, made up of high school students, Maxine Hudson, Charlotte Weller, Frances Elva Ernst.

Betty Jean Keller, Wayne VanGundy, Warren Frost and John Ames, sang "I Heard You Go By." W. M. RICHARDS SPEAKS. Supt. Arthur Keller introduced W.

M. Richards, Emporla superintendent of schools, who spoke on "Youth Looks Into the Future." "The Hunter's Horn" was sung by Wayne VanGundy, Warren Frost and John Ames. David VanGundy, clerk of the high school board, presented the diplomas. A solo, "Tommy Lad," was sung by Warren Frost. Rev.

J. M. Wallace, of the United Presbyterian church, pronounced the benediction. The members of the graduating class are; Jack Rollins, Ernest Dale Zdmlstan, Erma Grlmmett, Maxine Bralnard, Grace Ana Bralnard, Warren Rake, Amos SPEED'S OKAY IN BASEBALL, BUT I LIKE MV CIGARETTE) SLOW-BURNING, CAMELS BURN SLOWER AND GIVE ME A THE EXTRA MIlPNIfS I ii'1 In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands slower than sny of them. That meaos, on the average, a smoking plus equal to CEOROE CASE the major CASE, Joe DiMaggio, "Bucky" VjT Johnpy so many of the top-flight players in America's favorite sport prefer America's favorita el.

They have found-and you will find-that Camera matchless blend of costlier tobaccos and Camel's slower way of burning mean several important "extras" ia steady smoking pleasure and in actual amount of smoking per pack bilow, Ujt). 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! FOR EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR- CAMELS SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS NOW WHITE HOUSES STAY WHITER with this new paint made by Du Pont! white houstt WHITER- and WHITER! new DuPoot Prepared PaJqi A to whittr. It contains the whitest pigment known to And it ttejf whiter: As the roll along, the weather under normal actually helps this house paint dean itself. Accumulated dust and dirt ire washed off by storms, leaving your house as freshly white as it was the day it was painted; Da Pont Prepared Paint saves you money. Its great hiding power and mean that less paint is needed for the job: And its unusual durability means fewer Ask your painter to use DuPoni Prepared Paint.

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