davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
Notes ON VaUeyites
CLUBWOMEN ATTEND LUNCHEON
HONORING PRESIDENT OF GROUP


Mrs. Margaret Philip is reported
to be slowly recovering from re-
cent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Water Reynolds
were hosts at a bridge dinner at
their home Saturday night. Prizes
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Fer
guson. high. and Mr.. and Mrs.
CLARK Butler second. Others at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Stalker Mr.. and Mrs. Laural Fer
guson and Mr. and Mrs. l. II.
Shaw.
Bishop Buddy of San Diego spent
Monday in Holtvilie visiting
friends.
Harry Wood of Longe Beach came
after Mrs. Wood, who has been
visiting at the Sam Williams home.
Mrs. N. F.. PoindeXter and son,
Donald. of San Diego are visiting
for a few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter.
Mr. and Mrs. Magee of Ell Centre
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Carver.
Attending the bridge luncheon
given by Ell Centre hostesseS at the
Barbara Worth Country club on
Saturday were MesdameS Wilbur
Garrick. w. L. Huebner, j K. Fahr-
ing. Forrest Ferguson, c. A. Butler,
John ZenoS, and Laural Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Yeargin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcqueen and
daughters Marilyn and Dorothy
Ann. spent the weekend in Pomo-
ma.
Dorothy Head, teacher at Pal
metto school, spent the weekend
visiting her parents at Whittier.
Mrs. Frank Taylor of CaleXico
was hostess at bridge dinner
given at the DeAnza hotel Satur-
day night.
Guests from Holtville were Mi.
and Mrs. William Burke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Zenos, DR.. and Mrs.
Swanson of San Diego, Miss Lueck
of Calexico and Tom Bailey.
Charles Slocum spent the week
end in Los Angeles on business.
Mrs. Kendall of Globe, Ariz.,
came in Sunday to visit her daugh-
ters, Mrs. John De Paoli and Mrs.
Pete Drinkard and a son, Bill Ken
dali.
Mrs. Charles Law of Banning is
spending a few days at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. j. T. S. Webber.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Kaiser and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. K Nickols of Ell Gen.
tro.
Mrs. A. T. Gregg and daughter,
Mrs. w. f. Topliff were hosts at
bridge party on Saturday. High
score went to Mr.. Albert Mueller
and second to Mrs. Lottie Wool
ridge.
Guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les O'Conner and Mrs. Lottie Wool
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sechrest and
Mrs. Lawrence Cole of Redlands
are visiting Mrs. Coles sisters, Mrs.
w. H. Cornelison and Mrs. George
Harlow and her mother, Mrs. Mar
Oh ilirnc
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
Brawley 2O-3O to
Have Fingerprint
Booth at Fair

Feb. Is - BraWley 20-30 mem
berS will sponsor a finger printing
booth in the County Fair, members
announced today.
The club has just completed a
finger printing program in Braw-
ley, securing about 2200 prints.
chiefly of school children Prints
are sent to Washington to be used
FOR Identification purposes in case
OF accident. amnesia or mishapS
in which identities are unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16

tinue to issue general warnings of
weather conditions and the posi-
bilities of frost for the next week.
Specific temperature forecasts will
not be possible for individual sta
tions, however, since all nstru-
mental equipment is being remov-
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
NEGRO TOGO
ON TRIAL WE'D.

Mary Thomas, El Centre Negro.
will go to trial in superior court
Wednesday on a charge of attempt
ing to murder Early Cross and
second charge of assault with a
deadly weapon.
The shooting occurred in a cafe
on East Broadway. Ell Centro. the
night Of Jan. l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
ALAMO P.-T.A.
MEETS WE'D.
ALAMO-VERDE NOTES

The Alamo PIT. A. met We'd
nesday at the Alamo school. Pres
ent were MesdameS r. H. Williams,
D. Mckenzie, l. d. Preece, j. II.
Elder, Roy Elder and children H. K.
Law. E. Mccain, Evelyn Maring,
Fred Maurer. o. Gray, G. E. Tut
tie. Gerald England, and Misses
Elma Naylor and Lucille Wells.
Among those from Alamo-Verde
who attended the home depart
ment Arts and Crafts meeting at
the home of Mrs. Henry Hora in
Jasper Monday were Mesdames l..
w. Armstrong, Louise Hughes, F.. w.
Leng, H. B. Ross, c. f. Tuttle, Guy
Collins. Laura Hunick. Chas. Sic
griSt. Charles Mellor, Nettie Mellor
ana Miss Blanche Channon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Beaver of
Bakersfield motored to the valley
Tuesday They are visiting at the
home of Beavers brother-in-laW and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ogier. The
Beavers expect to locate permanent
ly in the valley.
Mrs. John Elder spent Saturday
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hoyl
Priest, of Holtville.
Mrs. G.. l.. Gates of San Diego is
visiting friends and relatives in the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer had
as their guests Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Scott and Mrs.
G l.. Gates of San Diego.
Mrs. A. l.. Bernshouse spent from
Friday until Sunday visiting in
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder and fam
lily spent Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Hisel of FL
Centro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Yardley
Luke Barbour and Betty 10 Fowler
spent Sunday afternoon at Salton
Sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
HIGHWAY PATROL
WORKER TRANSFERRED

Mrs. Ruth Marable Johnston, con-
nected with the California Highway
patrol in Imperial county for y
years, will leave El Centro Thurs
day for Pomona where she was
transferred. She will report for
duty Monday. Mary Van Norman
will take her place at the Ell Cen
tro office.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read he Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
Frost Warnings
OCOntinue Week

Although the official fruit frost
warning service is concluded Feb.
Is the Valley forecaSter will con-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued
by County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Tuesday TO oDhe Adair, %. and
Beulah Corey, "a, residents OF
Yuma,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
1t Is Dangerous

1t is dangerous to sell q sTrRsTI-
aoTE for 666 just to make three
VI iour cents more. Customers are
your best assets; lose them and You
% tbra your business. 666 is worth
SUBSTITUTE. aS "iuch as
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You II Jump Out Of Bed IL
the Morning Karin 10 Go

tnt W81nlg hdITH 10 "
The liver should pour out two pounds oi
LIQUID bile into your bowels daily. II this Due
Is NOT flowing freely, your food doesn' digest
1t Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour
sunk and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn't get al
the cause. 1t takes those good, old Carriers E
Little Liver Pills 10 get these two pounds
of bile flowing freely and make you fee
up and up" Harmless, gentle, yet amaz-
ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. e5c.
Stubbornly refuse anything else.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Yardley,
Luke Barbour and Betty 10 Fowler
spent Sunday afternoon at Salton
Sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder and fam
lily spent Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Hugh Hisel of Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sechrest and
Mrs. Lawrence Cole of Redlands
are visiting Mrs Coles sisters, Mrs.
w. H. Cornelison and Mrs. George
Harlow and her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Philips
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maurer had
as their guests Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Scott and Mrs.
G l.. Gates of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16

Mrs. Charles Law of Banning is
spending a few days at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. j. T. S. Webber.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16

Mrs. A. l.. BernshouSe spent from
Friday until Sunday visiting in
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kaiser and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. K. Nickols OF Ell Cen
fro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-23

stop this rain
Grover Feake says he had ripe to
Mr.. LOFTS was in town last Sat-
urday. He is the one who named the
goslin Miss Lucy" and won the prize.
l never had presented him with the
prize, so bought a 1OO-pound sack
(minus SO pounds) of pure peppermint
drops, and gave it to him. It was that
nice, soft kind that just melts in
your mouth. He seemed very proud
of it and thanked me most promiscu-
ously.
Mrs. George West brought Baby
Pauline to town to get her some lit
tie white kid shoes After she go
them she found out that both shoes
were for the right foot And as botli
of Pauline's feet were not right fee
she took one of them back and
snapped it for a left shoe.
Irwin Yancey said he had worked
so hard that he had fallen off from
23O pounds to 200. If he doesn't stop
working quite so hard, he will soon
be as thin as the so-called human
skeleton in the circus
Mr.. and Mrs. Macon Harris and
their whole family were over to our
town lately from Vance Now let me
stop while l have a good chance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-23
TRUSTEES SALE.


Empowered by appointment as sub
stitute trustee recorded in Vance Reg
istry in Book 189, page 446, in the
place and stead of ]. E. Paschall, the
trustee named in that certain deed
of trust executed by r. T. Walston
and Mary A. Walston, his wife, Au-
gust 10, 1920, recorded in Vance Reg
istry in Book 1O4, page %, upon de-
fault in payment of indebtedness and
at noteholders request, I will sell
publicly to the highest bidder at
courthouse door, Henderson, North
Carolina, at 1900 o'clock Noon, July
49, 1888, these lands in Vance County,
North Carolina: Beginning at an, iron
pin in Manson-Townsville Road and
running nearly South 70 yards to an
iron pin in c. M. Whites corner
thence nearly East 35 yards to iron
pin in r. T. Walston corner, thence
nearly north to iron pin 70 yards in
Road, thence nearly West down said
Road 35 yards to BEGINNING contain
ing 1-2 acre and being the house and
lot conveyed to R. T. Walston by A
F.. Paschall.
June IA, 1888.
r. E. HUNTER,
Substitute Trustee.
Banzet & Banzet, Attorneys,
Warrenton, North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-23
little BUSINESS
ON CIVIL DOCKET
Only Divorce Cases Out
standing, Other Issues
Being Minor Cases

Little business other than divorce
suits is listed on the calendar for the
June term civil session of Vance Su-
perior Court, opening here next Mon
day. 1t will follow this weeks crimi
nal court term, which is expected to
clean up most of the congested cal.
Cndar.
Some 4O-odd divorce actions are Or
the docket for hearing on Monday
just how many of them will be actll-
ally tried at the time is now uncer-
tain, but prospects are there will be
quite large number.
other litigation on the calendar is
OF minor nature, and most of il
will probably not be reached, accord
ing to present indications.
A separate jury from that serving
at this weeks criminal term of court
is to function next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
CARPENTER ANTS
INVADING STATE
Property Damage in Many
Sections Attributed to
Wood "BOrers"

Recently carpenter ants have
been the cause of much damage
blamed on termites by householders
of Connecticut. Investigation of a
large number of cases reported as
termite infestations to the Agricul-
tural Experiment station at New
Haven reveal that carpenter ants
are nesting in wooden porches and
buildings. They do not do as much
harm as termites and they may be
controlled much more easily and at
little expense, according to Nicely
Turner at the station.
Saw dust Clue
Carpenter ants are the shiny
black variety that reach a length
of about one-half inch when full
grown. They do not eat wood but
excavate galleries or tunnels in
which they nest. Little piles of
sawdust found in the house are fire.
quently the first evidence that car
penter ants are present. The small
white termites which are the work.
er forms, leave no sawdust. They
carry the wood back to their I'M
foreground colonies. Single car
penter ants are likely to be found
wandering about a house in search
of food. Occasionally, also, the
black, winged termites appear in
houses, but they are found in
swarms and they soon drop their
wings and return underground
Ants enter houses through porches
or any other place where wood has
been softened by leaks of contin-
uous dampness. They find it diff
cult to get started on hard wood.
Treatment
There are several recommended
steps to take in controlling car
penter ants infesting buildings, Mr..
Turner points out. If possible, the
nest of the colony should be locat-
ed. Then hole may be drilled
into the wood and the contents of
tube of thallium ant jelly in
serted. Afterwards the hole may be
plugged up with putty or other ma
terial. If the nest cannot be found,
the ant jelly may be placed in a
small section of hose, the hose
nailed in place near where the ants
appear. Since thallium sulfate is
poison, the hose is protection for
animals or small children.
1t is wise to get a carpenter to
examine the damaged wood and
advise on requirements. Leaks
should also be repaired.
Persons who do not recognize the
differences between termites and
carpenter ants may send for sta
ton bulletins 1872 and 403 in which
there are pictures and full descrip-
tons Of the habits of each pest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Salvador Bows to u. S.
Constitution

zEALOUSLY guarding her inde-
pendence since she separated
from Spain with the other coun-
tries of Central America on Sept.
is, 1921, Salvador holds great
faith in the democratic form of
government. So it now joins the
growing list of nations issuing spe-
cial postage stamps to mark the
150th anniversary of one of the
greatest experiments in democ-
racy, the United States Constitu-
ton.
The present constitution Of
Salvador was promulgated Aug.
10, 1885, and provides for three
divisions of government. The leg
islative function is invested in a
congress of a single chamber. Vot-
ing is obligatory on every male
citizen of 10 years or over. The
president and vice president are
elected by popular vote for four
year terms, and may not succeed
themselves for the ensuing term.
The judiciary is composed of a
supreme court, one court of third
instance, and several of first and
second instance. Salvador is di-
vided into IA departments, presid-
ed over by governors appointed by
the president for terms of four
years.
The independent history of SAL
vador has been marked by a num-
Der of revolutions and by wars
between the Central American
countries. The Salvador Constitu-
ton commemorative, multi-hued,
is reproduced above.
Copyright. 1898. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
. SERIAL STORY
MYSTERY AT THE LAZY R
BY CLARKE NEWTON
COPYRIGHT. 1888
NEA SERVICE. INC.
3Y CLARKE NEWTON

II haven't seen you much since
we met on the train Mallory. You
find ranch life good for your
nerves?"
my nerves are all right" said
Steve shortly, land my conscience
doesn't bother me either"
"And what do you mean by
that?" Bancroft,s voice was purring
softly, now.
Make what you want to out Of
it" said Steve. at was your ques-
ton. 1 just answered it," Here ]
am in the middle again, thought
Nikki. She raised her quirt.
Come on, let's race back to the
ranch" Uncle Jim, she knew, would
raise the dickens with her for rae
ing, but she let the quirt drop
smartly on Steve's horse and kick
ed her own into a run. Before
Steve regained his balance they
were at the corrals and Bancroft
was far in the rear.
They refined in their horses and
got off as Aunt Amy came to the
back door and called:
There's a letter here from your
father, Nikki."
She hurried up to the house took
the letter and went upstairs to hel
room. Thank heavens for that let
ter. 1t would explain her fathers
note on the train, explain the Dill
lon-Bancroft mystery and explain
the stacks of currency in the dress
ing case. Now she could tell Steve
and things would be right between
! them again.
She walked over to the window
and tore open the letter.
! ITO Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26

much more interested In his daugh-
ter right now"
Nikki did mind but there was
nothing much she could do about
1t.
"Are your"
IT know" continued Bancroft,
that you're engaged to young
Mallory. But I wonder If couldn't
see you in New York when we both
get back?"
I'm afraid I shall be pretty
busy" said Nikki, land Steve :"
II think Mallory could spare you
some of the time" said Bancroft,
and that undeflnable chill crept
into his tone. Mallory might be
made to understand that it would
be :" he caught himself up
abruptly and Nikkis hands tight
ened. Bancroft laughed unpleas-
antly.
"I'll call you when we get back, y
he said, and at that moment Steve
rode up, nodded and would have
ridden on by but for Nikki's call.
ooh Steve" she said. She hunted
desperately for a moment for an
excuse. Come on and ride back
with us. Woody told me about a
deep hole above the lake where
there's a whale of a trout. He's the
great-grandfather of the river
Let's go up and see If we can get
rise out of him. He's been hook"
ed twice in the last three years
but no one has ever been able to
hold him."
Steve looked at her a little oddly
but pulled about and Joined the
easy, jogging pace back to the ranch
house. Bancroft spoke sarcastically
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
CT AMssIM
CRACKERS

Can you distinguish truth from
fasehood? Some of the following
statements are true, and some false.
Which are which?
1. King Gustav v of Sweden was
q recent visitor to Philadelphia.
2. Welkin is word meaning
bell.
3. Anglic is the name given
universal language"
4. A Helvetian is citizen Of
Switzerland.
5. James Gordon Bennett was &
famous British journalist.
ANSWERS on Page (?)
Answers on the Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
PEACE AND WAR IN GRAVE

ST. Joseph, Mo. (UP)-The Indian
warrior whose bones were uncovered
here was equipped for any emer-
gency when he was buried. A toma-
hawk and peace pipe lay beside the
bones. 1t was estimated that the
burial took place several hundred
years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
FLYER, 80, HONORS COMRADES

Elyria, o. (UP)-One of the old
est aviators in the United States
mas honored his dead comrades.
Capt. Lafayette Slough, who cele-
grated his 93rd birthday last No
f1ember. flew owe. the graves of vet
Grams and dropped flowers in their
memory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
ROAD MAP BLAMED IN CRASH

Bethlehem, Pa. tUP)-A road
map was blamed for an automo-
bile collision here. A man told po-
lice the map blew from the rear
seat Of his machine and wrapped
around his face, causing him to
lose control of the car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
10y LEADS AGAIN

The senior class of New York's
High School Of Commerce recently
voted Myrna 10y, starred with Clark
Gable in Metro-G oldwyn Mayors
TOO Hot To Handle, the most
popular female star.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

NIKKI JEROME, heroine;
blond, popular, is engaged to six
foot, black-haired
STEVE MALLORY, hero; who
Is accompanying her on a trip to
Nikki's aunt and uncle on WyO-
ming dude ranch. Nikki's fat.icr
PETER JEROME, is a wealthy
New York jewel merchant.
Yesterday: A shot splits the
night air, presumably from Fiske's
gun. But Nikki is dubious. Sar-
to's cabin is too dark and peace
full appearing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-26
BY William
Ferguson

BECAUSE the bent by the dense atmosphere
surrounding the earth they Strike ANGLE the always
out Of its position except when it is viewed directly
overhead
Evening star., 1938-10-09
TULANE SURPRISES
!. TARHEELS,17T "A.
Green Wave Rolls 81 Yards
to Last.Quarter Marker
to Gain Triumph.
ry the Associated Press.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. g.
Tulane University flashed = powerful,
versatile attack on North Carolina
today and marked up its first victory
of the season with 17-to-l4 upset.
A homecoming crowd of $4,000
watched the Tar Heels battle from
behind to forge into q 14-l0 lead in
the third quarter, but the Green Wave
retaliated in the Anal period with .
67-yard touchdown march to win.
Warren (Bronco) Brunner, kingpin
Tulane back, climaxed the victory
march by scoring from yards on q
tricky triple e-pass play, and Buddy
Banker added the point from place.
ment.
Nyhan's Punts Help Tulane.
Trailing ITO going into the last
half, the Tar Heels shook Halfback
George Watson loose for 23-ysrd
touchdown gallop In tn, third period,
Maronic converting from placement.
Tulane kept the home club deep
in its territory in the early stages
Of the first period mainly through
long, accurate punting by Nyhan. Two
minutes before that period closed
Drummer cut of right tackle for IS
yards and the opening touchdown,
Banker converting from placement.
North Carolina came back with a
56-yard advance in six plays to threat
en- the goal as the period closed, but
a complete new Green machine went
in at the start of the second quarter
and stopped the drive on the 3-yard
line.
Capitalize on Tulane Fumble.
Mallory recovered a Tulane tumble
IN the N. G. IL. and four plays
later George Stirnweiss drove over
right tackle for the score. Maronic
converting from placement to tie
the score.
Several plays later O'Boyle of Tu-
lane recovered Lalanne's tumble on
the North Carolina TO- When rum
ming plays failed, Red Kellogg booted
a 17-yard placement field goal,
Evening star., 1938-10-09
". AND |. SCORES
. UPSET BY Sc TIE
West Virginia Is Played Off
Feet by Underdog Until
Late in Game.
Nv the Associated Press.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Oct. g.
The Washington and Lee Generals re-
jected the use Of good offense as the
best defense today and employed an
inspired attack to tie West Virginia
6-6 in an upset witnessed by 5000
fans
Refusing to take the back to the
WALL role they had been unanimously
handed before the KICKOFF, the Vir-
ginians rocked the Mountaineers back
on their heels from the start and COM
pletely outplayed them until the wan
ing minutes.
The Generals were put in scoring
position in the third period when Harry
Clark fumbled and Harper recovered
for Washington and Lee on the West
Virginia %.
A 5-yard penalty for of1side and a
run by Harry Hogan put the ball on
the Mountaineer 17-yard line and Ho-
gan raced around right end for 4
touchdown on the next play.
Mountaineers Tie Late.
West Virginias bewildered forces.
held in check for the remainder of the
third quarter, clicked into high gear
when, with nine minutes to play. they
engineered 76-yard march that end
ed with Sam Audia passing to Tony
Rapas@ick in the end zone.
Later in the game Roy Hogan in
tercepted Audia's pass on the 5-yard
Washington and Lee line to end an
other West Virginia scoring threat.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Flaherty Thro,os Out Giants
1888 Defeats in Reckoning
Outcome of Big Game Today

well be the Giants last stand and
they'll do anything to win.
And they've got some Of the best
players in the league to help them.
You Washington fans don't have to
be told anything about Tufiy Lee
mans, but don't forget about Hank
Soar and Johnny Karcis. two guys
who run as hard as any other backs
in pro football.
Danowski Great Passer.
And remember that Ed Danowski
was tossing strikes long before we
ever had Sammy Baugh, and his
accuracy Is said to be as good IS
ever. His all-time efficiency In
completions Is Just two points short
of so per cent. That is better
percentage than even Sammy
Baugh had last year when he set
. league record for the number Of
completed passes.
I know the Redskins aren't
cocky; that they want to win just
as much as the Giants. But when
q mans fighting for existence, As
the Giants will be doing to stay in
the running, he's q tough hombre.
And that's what the Giants figure
to be