The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

...-.^ * 1 V* ~t- <.j&, > ^ Sfc-J' * j .- < ' V-^ x »>"" " a- \k*"ifHr.. V'J «" V' *"£ " •»iV* s, "V ' " ' 'J * j"^. i ~ ' **k* * ^trSE McHENBY PtAWDEALE* ' . ' A ? i ' / £ - - '%•'<' ' " ' -attag*;* IOITBALL *>- CHAMPIONSHIP -^,.\..a ;vi , Pa's Yanks defeated the Mc- Cttllom Ltake Shamrocks 15 to t last Thursday night at Spring Grove and will now. face the Blatz team for the league flfeampionship. EOMTWAHU TKERSGOU INNINGS TO BEAT OU BOYS Old Timers Show Plenty Of "Color- In Good Ball Ganft A large crowd turned out for ^The game is "•Jet: Hir slxt'-Suh-1 the Old ,Timers fame with the By (2 o'clock) V - F. W. diamond. • If you haven't' seen these |«ne8, we can tell you that ybu can see some, fast aetio«. Jt mt slow by any |WHil»|L;:y5c- Johnsburg Tigers last Sunday and saw quite a bait game. It went ten innings before the Tigers edged out the old boys, 11 to 10. The game was played for the benefit of the new school and netted a tidy' little purse. The Old Timers were wheeled i; They are exporting quite a j 'h by bus and emerged as a $rowd at this championship black-faced troupe. Ted Pitzen, match and rivalry has reached the pitch of a- college football fame. Better be there. |fc. Cub Fan! -- i "Blondie" Karls has her werK cut out now that "Muggs" has hired a Cub fan Mrs. A1 Wirtz. as "Suitcase Simpson", wore a huge wig and carried a suitcase. The whole team carried on a "you-all" chatter throughout the afternoon, giving the fans a lot of laughs as well as some surprisingly good baseball. The names in the box score But "Blondie" says she has all |are Just as they were handed Winter to change her OV«r to to the scorekeeper and that's the majori how they were announced throughout the game. Cliff Pulton led off the tenth, with a pass and scored the winning run on LJoyd Freund's long drive into left field. The mixture of comedy and good baseball went over big with the crowd and a demand for a rematch is .sure to come up next I season. Tigers Si Meyers, IB Katz, 3B far the new library. This is just Pulton, CP •ft reminder to mark it on your LJ°yd Freund,* 88 #lenda,r' for nejet Sunday night. P' ^und, C Jim Preund. RF MTRA -- - " | PeiRert- 2B ^Office?* of the MTRA want to S^n^h **>' the carynoiuv a"l» l,aus t whwoe eikl-'e,pntdd. i L_.o r,n F,re „im d, P Hilt la-One -- ; Mrs. Jean Von Dri*& of 1300 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago sank a hole-in-one on the filth hole tt Chapel Hill last Saturday and has Joe Von Drasek and William QtadtiCi to vouch for the .ttrilluig .v^THf' . front page department Wl tell you all about a piograin ^reminder lendar' nejKt ttt At the risk of missing some worthy worker, we will not men- • names. Ju$t thanks to all. it- .;4^e ca£k .weather put a ^ in thfij drowd«ia another :>ry. * *' * iv-.A: . I iBea "Meath bowled a 590 Herat the Palace Monday night ' * games of 210-200-180. it's a lot of Pierce, LF Bob Anders Harry Schmitt, P AB 4 6 5 • 5 5 -4 4 3 0 1 1 1 League •<«--; - - 'Woodstock beat Richmond 9 5 last Sunday and will tra- »t to Algonquin next Sunday to start Lb* final play-off series. jXphnSburg will play the Miller Mam at Richmond. jUx a battle m {Utfrd plaee. J*. __ pld Bridge -- ^ Recent signs posted on the |^d bridge spanning Pox River firought to the mind of an Old jimer flrtrt* when the bridge was teilt iQany years ago a sign was pasted 1 that read "Ten Dollar <$10.00> fine for driving or riding (they rode norseuack in those days) faster than a walk pver this bridge." ^Totals 45 Old Tinierw AB No?<b Robinson, 2B 6 Don Minoso, 3B 6 Bud Chico, SS 4 Wally Easter, IB • Ted Simpson, LP. C • Harry Campenello cj Bud Johnson. RF, p. Stan Boyd, CP 'Y. Bill Paige, P 1 J. Black. CP 1 Jim Pendalton, RP % , Fred Gilliam, LP 3 R * 1 S a r * . i o 0 # 0 0 0 11 R 3 •*' 1 1 0 o i m II X 4 i 4 1 2 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 20 11 2 :.iii 3 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 -- PALACE ^ City --' T. Olden, A Son. 2 McHenry State Bank, 1, Cristy, Sr., 205- 586; Rogers, 517; Schaefer, 509} H. Rowe, 522; P. Matthegius, 228-569; M. Budler, 525. ' Mark's. 2 -- Lee & Ray, 1 B. Kantorski. 200-563; B. Winters, 220-553; B. Barth, 200-512. Walsh Insurance, 2 -- Althoff's, 1, Steffes, 213-542; A. McCarroll, 214-204-580; Aregger, 213-530; Downs, 532. Prager Beer, 2 -- McGe«*«, 1 Hup Smith, 225-550, ; ; ;• Ifcvent-- Snug Harbor,' It; • -v Hank's Fireside, 1, D. Weihgart, 519. Fox Hole, 3 -- Hoots, 0, J. McAndrews, 200-AX8; R. Weyland, 225-593. . Joe's Tap. 2 --- Sportsman's Inn, 1, D. Hester, 233-589; "Joe Simon, 515; B. Petsert, 207-588. Old Bridge. 3 - McDonald's, 0,' Kinsala, 529; Tonyan, 215- 555; Overton, 227-550; Corso. 204-529; Larkin, 304-532. Totals . ^10 14 Score by lutings: Tigers; 520 100 020 1--11 Old Timers: 310 220 200 0--10 Two base hits: Jitn Freund, Chico. Three base Wts: Kate, Cornstock, Fulton, Lloyd Preund. Home runs: Lloyd Freund, Peisert, Simpson. Sacrifices: si Meyers, Peisert. Double plays: Simpson to Robinson; Robinson to Chico; Johnson to R. Freund to Easter; Peisert to Lloyd Preund to Si •> '""i: Meyers; Katz to Peisert to Si - That was a big crewd that 1 Meyers. ^Urned out to see the Warriors! Struck out by Johnson, 4; By fceat Marengo last Friday night,! |^'aPPerlch, 5; by Anderson, 1; |Nit the rain scattered 'em fast ^ Preund, 1 in the second half, j Try the weather for size again this week. WarrdR trorogi to town Friday night. \ " DAILY PINUPS: Bases on balls off Klapperich, 3; off Anderson, 3. Hit batters;, by Anderson, GH1- liam. " CORN CROP (HMO I "--'-- * ~r--A uwg ust heat and duriouuugeihut cUuUtl ' Circumstances can he stepping 77.000,000 bushels from the forftones or stand as stumbling j merly expected production of ^ocks - Illinois corn, and 3,600.000 from Every pea<ji was once a bitte" the soybeans, according to the ^tonond; ev«y butterfty wag. fitate and federal departments of •nee a moth. agriculture. Both crops will still ; An armed truce never brings, e ,ar£e; 500,000,000 bushels of two people closer. I cotn ant' 83,400,000 bushels of What really causes a folf$i^ to! harvested Y* ^ore®ast- If >j I. having .U IzmTtawjT ha^f"" y °reCa,t' re j win nave a corn crop I that has been exceeded onlV of decision is the decid-) twice, and a soybean yield well Ing factor in most failures. above the fen-year average of * Fan fare: movie ticket, i ANONYMOUS CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYED AT CHAPEL HEX LAST SUNDAY The Club Championship played at Chapel Hill Country Club fguhday Sept. 20, 1953, wa8 held In the afternoon at 2.00. All participants enjoyed their game un- ^ter ideal conditions. The winne: Of the ladies' trophy was Adele fliffman with a low net of 50. First low gross was won by pearl Waggoner with 52. Second low net was won by Mrs. Myrt McElneel, 3rd and 4th were tied bv Marie Zoltek and Bell? Voigt, 5th by Florence Saum. Low net In the men's fieit* was won by John Rice witn a 37. First low gross went to Ralph Bennett with a 39. Second low net was tied at 40 by Jim Add »ci, Frank Falbo and Mo 3to. Closest to the pin on fMt* 3. fifth hole, was taken Creameh with a 120 shot that took him within 4HJ" of the cup. A buffet dinner was held in the club house fetiow&g yfift turn II> MHIL ':-s* ':./- 78,800,000 bushels. Old Timers -- Downs, 2204 -- Rogers. 2044 Nimtz, 2414 -- Cristy's, 2304 Cristy. 241-579; Thompson, 220- 579; Petenon, 206-529; Nlmtz, 203-530. L*die« 9:0*-- Mark's, 3 ~ Mi Place, 0 H. Conway, 426; L. Paluch, 443; G. Barbian, 464. 5~ Olsen's, 2 - Steffan's, 1 J., Kralowetz, 434; V. Eichinger, 441: M. Donnelly, 180-483. Ladles 7.-60-- McHenry Lumber, 2 -- McHenry Sand & Gravel, 1, M. Doherty, 190-465; B. Meath, 210- 180-200-590. Blatz, 3 -- McHenry Cab, 0 E. Conway, 445;. E. Justen, 196- 485; E. Heater, 435; L. Michels, 184-521. v -- MCHENRY RECREATION -- Friday Nite Owls-- Mi Place, 3 -- Bimbo A Sons, 0, B. Weber, 451; S. Sutton, 445; F. Freund. 432. • Al's White House, 2 -- Schroeder Iron, 1, G. Steinsdoerfer, 451; B. Hulquist, 426. Standard Studios, ^ ~ Wolff Bait Shop, 1 The Pit. 3 -- Little Chef, 0. W. Crick, 435. KEITH LOWERY MAY START AT END FOR COE COLLEGE TEAM CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. Keith ^owery, a junior from McHenry, may draw a starting assignment - and certainly will see plenty of action -- when Coe opens defense of its Midwest conference championship Saturday (Sept. 26) in Kingston 8tadium here. Lowery has been playing regularly at an end berth in scrim? mage for the Kohavvks and has been tabbed by Coach Dick Clausen as one "who will give us plenty of help" this fall. Lowery is making the grade despite the fact he is understudying two of f.e best ends in the Midwest conference including Wayne Fisher, the only player named last year to both the offensive and defensive all- Midwest conference units. WAM00RS BUT ~ MARBWO22TQ0 H FUST GAME ; Warren Eleven Will Be Here Friday For * Conference Opener ( • *% 1 by Larry Ekeroth * Friday night, on our home field, a hard-running McHenry football team defeated Marengo, an old rival from the Swani conference, by a score of 22 to 0. This was the first contest play, ed by either team this season. The first score came as the result of a bad pass from center. Marengo had the ball on about their 4-yard line and were going to punt. As a result of the bad pass from center, the man was tackled behind the goal line for a touchback. That gave the Warriors a 2 to 0 lead at the end: of the first quarter of play. There was plenty of action in the second quarter as Marengo completed several passes, but the main thiill was "Red" Stilling's 40-yard run for a touchdown. The try for extra point was no good and the score at the half was 8 to 0. Rain came the second half and passing was » limited, although Howie Useman intercepted one and *an 40 yards for McHenry's second touchdown. Oeffling ran the extra point. The last of the scoring came after the Warriors drove down to the 12 yard line. From there Oeffling scored and Loren Freund. ran the extra point. Final score: 22 to Q. The next home game will be played Friday night of this week' when the Warriors will play host to Warren in our first conference game. STARTING LINEUPS: * - - „ • » • - 1 H *•* ^ «*v "j n, c Thursday, Sepiemkt» 24> tMiit McHenry A. TrendJer B. Schmeltzer M. Freund A. Thelen H. Schmitt R. Ford • B. comstock A. Barbier* L. Freund B. Bitterman D. Stilling Marengo Hicks Stone Kitchen Ratclif Otis Olson Kerlin Albright Piskie Meyer# r-- ^ t Davis SUBS: McHenry Useman * Oeffling Sales Huemann Dixon STATISTICS: * Yds. by Rushing Yds. by Passing: Attempts: Yards Gained: Total Yards: First Downs: --- Patltlon L.E. < LX C. L.O. R.G. R.T. RE. Q.B. L.H. R.H. F.B. Position L.E. L.T. C * L.G. R.G. R.T. R.E. Q.B. i-H. ^ R.H F.B. Marengo Kometoni Sanburg Picton Burke Barth *cH. Marengo r an . 'is VEHNON FKEUND WINS POSSESSION^. OF LIONS TROPHY- : ' The beautiful men's Lions club tennis trophy was retired last Sunday after almost fifteen years of play. It is now in the peimanent possession of Vernon F;eund, who won ft for the first time in the late 'thirties and again took the championship in 1952. After defeating Jack Justen and Rev. James A. Vanderpuo! in previous rounds, Freund won bis way to a third victory in a forty-minute session with Bruce Klontz, who had e&med his ufayx to the /lnals with three wins over local players. The trophy, donated when the Lions club was in existence about fifteen years ago, had also been won in the intervening years by Coach Leonard Mc- Cracken and Harold Taxman. For several yeai« during the war there play for the trophy. . Sunday's match" was well played, both men executing strong shots from the baseline. Klontz displayed an aggressive type of game but eventually bowed to the steadier shots of his opponent. The score Was 6-2, 6-0. • - The sport is entering the home stretch for the 1953 seaqpn but thoughts are already turning to. next summer. The trop'hy evoked considerable interest and kept tennis players in practice each year for the tournament play- in August and September. Those most interested in tennis hope that some other organization may see fit to sponsor future tournaments in a sport which has enjoyed unusual popularity for a community of this size. ATHLETIC CLUB OPENS SEASON ON THURSDAY, OCT. 1 TTieS>*"M c PROCESDS OF "SPOBT OF KNOS" EVENT TO BENEFIT HOSPITAL Racing fans witt not only have an opportunity to indulge in the sport of kings on Sept. 27, at the Woodstock fair grounds, but they will also have an opportunity to win prizes and at the same time help the Memorial Hospital for McHenry County at Woodstock. The women's auxiliary of the hospital is sponsoring harness races at the fair grounds, with half of the proceeas to go to to the building fund of the auxiliary. There will be four races of '.wo heats each and will include pacing and trotting events. Horses Already lente:ed will come from Batavia, McHenry, Marengo, Elgin, Cary aiid Woodstock, in Illinois, and front several towns in Wisconsin. • - The auxiliary formed several years ago to add ,t.»ms to the hospital not. covered by the hospital's regular budget. Since then the strong need for an addition to the hospital was brought to the women's attent'rn. and they m • amassing a fund for the building of a mothers' and children's wing. This fund now contains $42,000 of the anticipated $50,000. The auxiliary has umt3 throughout the county working constantly with many kinds of benefits to provide money fo.- the fund. The committee in charge of the races includes William Russel and P. A. Starck of Woodstock, E. L. Bakkom of Hebron, J. C. Wilson of Marengo and Edwin Vogel of Solon Mills. Thf comyi'ttee in charge of the track includes Fred Conley and William H. Yerke of Chemung, Sain Dun'ap of Harvaid and LeRoy Clark of Woodstock. Perry O'Brien of Janesville, Wis., will be in charge ot the program. . Remind Formers Of Wage-Hour Law The employment of children under 16 years of age in the harvesting of crops or in other agricultural work, when they should be in school, is prohibited by the child-labor provisions of the Federal Wage and Hour Law (Pair Labor Standards Act). According to Tliomas O'Malley, regional director of the U. S. Department of Labor's wage and hour and public contracts divisions, the agricultural child labor provisions were added to this law by Congress in 1949 to protect the health and educational opportunities of farm children. He pointed out that such employment on farms where the crops are shipped out of the state is legal only during the hours when school is not In ses The^*"McHenry Athletic club which meets in the old high school gymnasium from the first of October until the end of April each year, opens tnc fall season on Thursday evening, Oct. 1. Coach ^Leonard Mc- Cracken will direct activities as he has in the past fourteen seasons the club has been in existence. Since membership must' be limited to forty-five due to the small size of the gym, interested persons are urged to be present or send in their name for registration the first night. The club meets from 7:30 tft1 10 o'clock each Thursday night, playing volleyball, basketball, shuffleboard and ping pong. Meed a Robber Stamp T Order It new at the Plalnaealer. Hinsdale Man Buried In Si. Mary's Cemetery f'* o 218 8 10 74 89 --5 Improve* Caat Iron Scientists have shown that cast iron can be improved by adding small percentages of nickel. The nickel makeB the metal finer and more uniform, in texture, and also increases its strength, wear resistance, toughness and resistance to corrosion. RESIST HEAT Heat-resisting alloys containing nickel are used in industrial furnaces, gas ^turbines, jet engines and other applications where they give strength and long service at high temperature. Renew (.hat subscription ti tte Plaindnaler new! * -OCT. SI 9:* P.*. • ' RKM MtMy, Cxupt Sunday • My InfUt ¥ SM*, ptat Filmrt S4MI 0»HwA AY». |tM)«tllwtNl' (Jwt (m! fl V.S. 45) forhHwhwmmA idwwHw WwM WlwtV \ '(•mart SfMk MR' IN p.a, VIM i- !f« Vaftcy InHtai CM, IK, At CHIi«|i^ MAYWOOD PARK ?or PIANOS --ORGANS See Mie largest and finest selection IS Mm Pox Valley -- at -- We buy, sell, trade, and service all makes. Open MM. * PH. til 9 P. M. 26-28 N. Grove Phone 6-8148 ELGIN, ILL. "Buy with Confidence" Funeral rites were held Saturday morning from St. Gary's church for Millard G. Mills, 38, of Hinsdale, who died last Thursday, Sept. 24. Prior to services, the body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. The widow of Mr. Mills is the former Eugenia E. MatuszewsW, whose father resides at Shalimar. Other survivors include a son, Gregory John; his parents. John and Kat'ierine Mills, and two sisters. Want Ada, Bke freedom, everybody'* butrtnese. BOWLING Bowl, for exercise, relaxation, fun! Enjoy top-form alleys, modern equipment, the fastest pin service! Family Night is a Special Feature with us Every Saturday Night -- So --- Corae on over tonight and join the crowd! After your game enjoy tasty refreshments at* bur congenial counter. V ."TJohnsburg Bowling Bar John«burg Bridge Phone 587-M-2 Models In All Price Classes B I C Y C L E S FINEST QUALITY... OUTSTANDING STYLING SCHWINN PANTHER "Complete Accessories For All Bikes" Guaranteed! \s Long As You Own It OMIQ ScAumhh GIVES YOU -- , Sparkling flniah and lavish features that j»ighlight this model. SPRING PORK, DELUXE STYLING and the amous Schwinn Guarantee. At your Authorized Dealer -- NOW! <*ir <72.95 ULTRA* MODERN SCREEN SIZE 52x79 THURS., FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 24-25-26 Dean Martin A Jerry Lewla in 'THE CADDY" Cartoon A Shorts SUN. A MON., SEPT. 27-2S "VICE SQUAD" .with Paulette Goddard Edward G. Robinson Cartoon A Shorts TUES., WED. A THURS., SEPT 29-30, A OCT. 1 THE VANQUISHED" Starring John Payne Jan Sterling Coleen Gray Lyle Bettger Color by Technicolor Cartoon A Shorts Seeking the cooperation of farmers and parents in an effort to eliminate unlawful child labor, O'Malley pointed out that there is no restriction on the employment of children, regardless ' of age, when working on farms' before or after school hours or on weekends or holidays. The controlling factor in the employment of under-age children is whether the schools are in seasion in the district where the child lives while employed. O'Malley explained that the law sets no. limit as to wages to be paid or number of hours that may be worke^ "by <1 on farm jobs, provided is performed diiriitfc" na&r-Mjf; hours % Regardless of who does" th#^?-;*' actual hiring of the Children^ O'Malley emphasized, the sponsitoility for compliance v/; the law's child-labor provision^ rests with the farmer. *' £ To protect themselves froi^L violation of the child labor pncK visions of the law, he uigei prospective employers to Uav%j on file a proof-of-age certificate, for each employed child- ot doubtful age. Farm employer^ must also keep a record sbpwj * ing the full name, the date of birth and the local and p«rma»' nent addresses for every mihoS child under 18' years of atge wh# works on any day when-;-school? is in session. '•'••• - V • Farmers should have11 * thtfll* young workers obtain a pitoofy ^skm or if the child is empVloy<ed^" -^a ge certificate by app^i# loca, gchool offic£Ja> ; by his own parent or guardian. . -<• jjt Read The Want E L M RT. 170 WAUCONDA THURS.. FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 24, 25 & 26 "The Master oi Ballaxtfxae' Starring EJrrol Flyna N Color by Technicolor.... SUN., MON. A TUES.,.v SEPT. 27, 28 & 29 Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis "THE CADDY" «•* tm/tm urn, tu. FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 25-26 'SO THIS IS LOYK^, C Kathryn Grayami , ,fl oJ SUN. A MON., SEPT 27-28 'TORT VENGEANCE" James Craig Rita Morentfi. If Z)!2 -- Plus -i%. iJBnol of The Howard Duff Helen Stanley r TUES., WED. A THURSU': SEPT. 29-30 A OCT. 1 ^ ,fi -- i.-.m- "THE QUIET MAN" •;* John Wayne . Maureen CyHar® si WEDNESDAY ONLY, SEPT. 30 Mark Stevens Richard Widmark 'The Street with No Name' William Holden Don Taylor Feature at 7:10 A 9:25 P. M. THURS., FRI. A SAT.. OCT. 1, 2 A 3 T3TALAG 17" One of the Year's Best Pletures! THURS., FRI. & SAT., -SEPT. 24-25-26 m MM»aaaaMaaaa*aM«4* • "THE CADDY" * Dean Martin A Jerry Lewis Also Sat. Matinee 2:00 P.M. . SUN. A MON., SEPT.. 27-28 Alio Tricycles Sidewalk Bikes SPORTING GOODS MARINE SUPPLIES HUNTERS HDQTRS. *12 SO. GSJCEN ST. PHONE 1999 Wrt#ra ril ( LL€ ft THURS., FRI. A SAT., » SEPT. 24-25-26 Cary Grant Deborah Kerr ~ In Comedy Hit "DREAM WIFE" -- Plus -- Leo Gorcey • Huntz Hall Those fugitives from the Bowery i "LOOSE IN LONDON" SUN. A MON., SEPT. 27-28 Betty Grable Dale Robertson "THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE" In Technicolor TUES., \TOD. A THURS., SEPT. 29-30 A OCT* I "ANNA" ; * Star of "Bitter Rice" Silvan© Mangafto Vittorio Grossman Recommended as Adult Entertainment. 'THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE" Betty Orable Dale Robertson TUES., WED. A THURS., "THE VANQUISHED" John Payne Jan Sterling AENOA T H E A T R E On Hwy. 12 in Ueuua ...... FRI. & sXT., SEPT. 2JJ226 - ^ -j# Charlton Heston in TECHNICOLOB co-i>eature -- JANE RUSSELL Montana Belle GEORGE BRENT SUN. & MON., SEPT. 27-28 3 DIMENSIONS - IN COLOR Dale Robertson ' Virginia Mayo Stephen McNally in "DEVIL'S CANYON" TUES., WED. & THURS., SEPT. 29-30 A OCT. 1 THE STORY OF fCjo GRACE MOORCI '^RHISISLPVE ft KATHRYN GRAYSON . g^Wflnmrn anns • Tariiwiroi oa FAJM H ®N 45 x«9 FEET GRAYSLAKE, ROUTE 120-21 ^ ^ Open 7:99 P.M. -- First Show at Dusk -- 2 Shows Nlg^ly -- CHILDREN UNDER 12 IN CAR FREE -- * -- » 1 •yjj.'jii" WeHnesdav to Saturdav : « • > j , liSSSSf. PWK- -23-24^5-26; •TANMlfee ^Wawnkh Buofc KATHRYN GORDON SmrtaiM-- ^ <CRA£ Plus this Interesting Feature -- Sunday to Tuesday Sept. 27-28-29 "SO THIS IS LOVE" In Technicolor With K&thryn Grayson and Walter Abel _ Plul "THE GLORY BRIGADE" with Victor Matflfe Wednesday to Saturday Sept. 30 & Oct. 1-2-3 "NEVER WAVE AT A WAC" : Plus'.ANGEL FACE" .. . ' . .jAtfSd'tiiiis'.kArf.