davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Home Agent To Attend
School At White Lake

Miss Ann Mason, home demonstra-
ton agent, plans to attend a recrea-
tional leaders school scheduled May
10, IA and Is at White Lake under
the auspices of the North Carolina
State college in Raleigh.
The delegation from the city and
county will include several recreation
nal project leaders and committee
chairmen from the various New Han
over county home demonstration
clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Lemon Juice Rec;no
Checks Rheumatic e
Pain Quickly

IL you suffer from rheumat,,
lnfltis or neuritis pain w. ar.
simple inexpensive home reci9S his
thousands are using. Get a M nat
u Ru-Ex Compound TODAY Wage
Win a quart of water. = 1S II
juice OF 4 lemons. It's ea aSu he
trouble at all and pleasan+S No
need only 2 tablespoonsfni You
times a day. Often within as Two
sometimes overnight-sDjendiaaol ,
suits are obtained. If the nainFe re-
not quickly leave and if WIN %
not feel better, Ru-Ex will co 0Su %
nothing to try IS it is sold bn YOU
druggist under an absolute mo souf
pack guarantee. Ru-EX ronnIey.
is for sale and recommends uf1
saunders Drug Store and o. 0y
everywhere. uFus
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
BIBLE TEACHING
DRIVE CONDUCTED
Budget OF $4,000 Is Being
Sought To Place Two
Teachers In SchOls

A canvass among church members
in Wilmington for securing a $4,000
budget to place two Bible teachers In
the public schools is now in full
swing.
A committee is being formed with
chairmen in each cooperating church
to nvas members.
After the canvass has been com
pleted in each church, the chairmen
Of the local committees will make
lists Of the contributions and pledges,
turning these over to Walker Taylor,
general treasurer.
Chairman of the ~canvassing COM
mittee is Robert Strange, and chair
man of the general committee is Or.
"A. D. z. Gilmore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Craft Firm Asks Permit
To Build Dock Near Here

The Southern Kraft corporation,
OF Georgetown, S. c., has applied
for permission to construct a barge
loading dock and to install moor
ing piles in the Cape Fear river
near Orion Cover above Is miles
below Wilmington, the Wilmington
district army engineer office an
nounced yesterday.
Plans showing the proposed
work may be seer at the engineer
office, which will receive objec-
tons to the project, from the
standpoint Of navigation interests,
until May II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

M. E. Horne, Mrs. Minnie Justice,
Thomas A. Henderson, C. G. Berry.
Ernest Mayhan, Mrs. Anne Tilling-
hast, and Mrs. Gladys Proctor.
Committee members discussed
plans for the erection of a softball
diamond in that vicinity for the
younger children of the community.
After school closes, the group hopes
to provide shuffleboards and other
r~ecreational facilities there mostly
fol the use of the younger chill.
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Arthur John Sings At
Ciuitan Club Meetinq

In observance OF Music Week
Arthur John, director of music at
the Church of the Covenant, rem
dered several vocal selections at
yesterdays meeting of the Civitan
club at the Cape Fear hotel.
He sang 1.-THE Man With the
Mandolin" 1.-THE Old Refrain" and
God Bless America"
He was &C ompanied at the piano
by William G.. Robertson.
c. H. Holt, of Atlanta, was a
guest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
"TAPPED"

WASHINGTON, May s. Up -
President Roosevelt was tapped"
today for honorary membership in
Omicron Delta Kappa, national lead
ership fraternity with chapters in
81 colleges and universities. The
honor was conferred by members
Of the University of Maryland chap
ter at College Park, in the pres
ence Of Sumner Welles. undersecre-
tary of state, also a member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Inter- Racial Committee
Holds Meeting Tonight

There will be a meeting of the in.
ter-racial committee in the session
room of h e First Presbyterian
church tonight at 1880 o'clock.
1t is hoped that there will be a full
attendance of this committee, as i'm.
portant matters will be discussed.
Chairman of the committee is DR.. A.
P. Gilmore, and vice-chairman is
DR.. r. R. Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

plane upon which it has been con-
Quoted.
MANY destructive forces are
seeking to undermine the founda-
tons of religions and sound morals
in human society today. This and
every community needs to be of
one mind and effort to lay these
foundations we'll and to fit our BOYS
and girls to live in their world of
tomorrow" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Lay Committee Formed
At Recreation Center

A group of interested citizens
formed a lay committee to aid recre-
alton at a meeting Tuesday night
at the Community Recreation center,
1924 Castle street.
The committee includes: Emmett
Williamson, chairman; Mrs. William
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Smith,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

ADVERTISEMFV
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
WINS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, May s. Up -
Greer Carson, red-haired British act
ress who gained attention by her
work in Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" won
a. divorce today from Edward Alec
Abbot Snelson, a member of the
British civil service in central In
dia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-11
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Nurree plate glass serving trays =" 9l'ZS
Venetian plate glass mirrors
$1.19,. $1.5O, SOS, $4.75
Walnut Bakelite Desk Lamps $1.65 up
Wood wall racks CSC, $2.25, $3.75 UP
Card Tables $1.OO, $1.69, $1.78.
$1.98, $2.9s, $3.95 and $4.95
a Folding Chairs $3.50 and $11.O0
End Tables SOS, 1895 and up to $500
Occasional Chairs and Rockers
$6.65 to $18.75
Children's Rockers .....'.$1 .95
Collapsible Doll Buggies $2.S5, $685.
Children's Table and Chair Sets $5.85
High Chairs and Nursery Chairs
Quality Lamp Shades SIPS to $2.35
Solid Walnut Magazine Racks $685. up
Large Selection of Floor Lamps
$695, $S.75, $3.50, $10.75, $11.50
$12.75, $3.50, STATS, $500
Knee Hole Desks $18.75, $22.75 up
One only Break-front desk in mahogany
Regularly $69.75 . special at $49.5O
Coffee Tables $395, $4.95, $3.50, $6.95
Book Cases $685., $4.75, $6.95 up to $11
Boudoir Chairs =. $6.75 up to $1,000
Mattresses ....$1 2.75 to $3.50
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Kovacs Blocks Riqqs'
Way 10 Sea Bright
Bowl Ownership
Bobby Tops Hunt to Get
To Final; Alice Marble,
Mary Hordwick Score
BY the Associated Press.

by IHe hSSOClateu frtsS.
SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July 27-
The big shining silver bowl that
goes to three-time winners of the
Sea Bright invitation championship
went on the block again today, and
Bobby Riggs, the national titlist,
says he's confident he'll be the high
est bidder. Standing in Bobby's
path to the title and one of the
most famous trophies in tennis was
Frank Kovacs, I'd, 2O-year-old Cali
fornian with whiplash sting on
both sides of his racket.
The young flnalists have not
played each other this season, but
in past years they squared off half a
dozen times.
I'm naturally confident of VIM
ming" Riggs said. Il have no rea-
son to feel otherwise because I've
beaten Frank five or six times and
he's never beaten me-"
Kovacs at Peak of Game.
But Kovacs, out of Eastern grass
court competition last year, has
been moving along at a rapid pace
and his game is considered stronger
than ever. When he knocked de-
Tending Sea Bright Titleholder
frankie Parker out of the current
competition, galleryites compared
his backhand driving to the famous
left-side power of Don Bulge, his
fellow townsman from Oakland.
Kovacs, unranked nationally,
should be able to match Bobby drive
for drive as far as power is con-
cerned. But in pushing his way
through a field that included eight
of the country's top 10 players,
Frank demonstrated a weakness for
soft drop shots just clearing the net.
If Bobby beats the smashing
Westerner, it will be the first time
since 1923 that Sea Bright Bowl
has been won permanently. The
last netman to turn the trick was
w. M. little BilD Johnston, who
won the tourney from 1921 through
1923. Many tennis greats have had
their names engraved on the new
bowl since, but none achieved three
victories. Riggs won in 1897 and
1888, but was turned back last year.
Too Hot for Hunt.
Riggs gained the final yesterday
when Gil Hunt. unpredictable
Washington, D. c.. veteran. de-
faulted after dropping two listless
sets under a soaring sun. Kovacs
eliminated steady Elwood T. Cooke,
Portland, Greg, Ga, 1913, 6-3.
Alice Marble and Mary Hardwick,
the English girl, won their way into
the women's finals with well-played,
straight set victories over Sarah
Palfrey and Pauline Betz, respec-
lively. They meet tomorrow when
the mems doubles final also is
scheduled.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 27.-Johnny
Raw, manager of Billy Conn, an
nounced today he had agreed with
Promoter Mike Jacobs on 15-round
heavyweight title bout between
Conn and Champion Joe Louis at
New York in September.
Conn. who has said he would re-
sign his light-heavyweight cham
pionship for lack of suitable oppo-
nents In that division, has been de-
manding a fight with Detroit S
Brown Bomber for the last year.
Ray held off, however. until yes
terday, waiting for Billy to increase
his weight. Now scaling 1873, Conn
would spot Louis II pounds.
First Must Whip Pastor.
The match is contingent, though,
upon outcome of Conn's fight with
Bob Pastor at New York August 13.
That will be the Pittsburgh Irish
mans third heavyweight go, he hav-
Ing whipped Henry Cooper and Gus
DoraZio.
Jacobs said at New York he had
abandoned plans to rematch Louis
and Make Baer and would sign the
winner of the Conn., Pastor fight to
meet Louis-providing the winner
scored impressively.
Ray made his announcement in a
telephone conversation with Havey
Boyle, Post-Gazette sports editor
and a Pennsylvania boxing COM
missioner.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Mary Hordwick Travels IS 900 Miles on U. S. Net Tour
Once Soeked Fellow Ups Decision; Newk Levy

half dozen major and minor
league hockey teams. has a new
uniform-he's signed up with the
Royal Montreal Regiment. They're
betting Ed Levy, the gangling
Newark f1rst-sacker, sets a new
record for stolen bases. Every
body's giving that million dollar"
Minocqua (Wis0 infleld lots Of
credit for Pitcher Lou Golick's
recent no-hitter. Lou struck out
two and one ball went into the
outfield. The inner defense took
care of all the rest Of the chances.
We've shown off-For the next
two weeks, we're gonna take a
well-earned co, ichly-deserved
co vacation. The column will be
turned over to our private pinch
hitter, Bill White. He'll need a
lot of help-so come on. pals. chip
in and be as good to him as you
have to me.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
CLEVELAND, Ohio.

July ~.
Mr.. Denman Thompson,
Sports Editor.
Dear Den-There's no news again
today. The Mats lost another game
yesterday, but I guess that item
couldn't be considered a scoop. They
looked pretty horrible. too, but you
can't tack banner head on that.
1t would be like telling the people
F. D. R. asked for another billion.
Repetition bores 'em.
I was kinda thinking Jake Early
might be worth yarn. He caught
yesterday, you know. and didn't
drop any pop flies. There weren't
any pop flies hit in his direction,
of course, but Jake looked confident.
He was SO confident, in fact. he was
searching for pop flies after they
had disappeared over the grand
stand.
Jake was something of slugger
for a day. He spanked Bob Feller
for two doubles and a single, but l
guess he hasn't been in the league
long enough to realize that isn't
proper conduct Most of the other
Mats treated Mr.. Feller with more
respect.
Sammy West says the minute one
of the Mats calls him Little Zeke"
he's gonna give his first baseman's
glove to that individual and let him
play the bag. Sammy's good,
game guy, boss, and he was spiffy
outfielder, but I think they'll be
holding C.. Griffith as an accomplice
to murder if Sammy stays there.
Sammy shifts his feet like the
groundkeeper spread tar around
his territory. He'll 60 after ground
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Radc|iff's 500 Pace
For Week Gets Him
A. |. BAT Lead
Donnine Drops 9 Points,
But Retuins National
LuureIs With 1888
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July 27.-The pitch
ers had lot of fun during the past
week with such big league batting
makers as Harry the Hoss DAN
ming and Barney McCosky. but
There were other wallopers giving
the tossers distinct pain.
banning had 16-point edge last
week. but in the last seven days he
managed to hit safely oulv four
times in 20 official batting chances
and his average fell to 1888, drop
of points.
McCosky had even more trouble
He collected only seven hits in %
chances and nose-dived out of the
American League lead all the way
down to sixth place with a 346 av-
erage.
In the American League, Rip Rad
cliff went at terrific 500 pace for
the week-14 hits in % trips to the
plate-boosted his mark nine points
to 1854 and took the lead by IL
points. Luke Appling of the White
Sox climbed from fifth to second
with .352.
Standings of the first 10 and ties
in each league:
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Tourney Aces Clash
In North Carolina
Tennis Final
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne Associated PreSS.
ASHEVILLE. N. c., July 27.-True
to the seedlings the finals of the
North Carolina open tennis tourna-
ment today pitted top-seeded John
Hyden of Nashville, Tenn, against
second-seeded John Ager of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
In the semifnals yesterday Hyden
disposed of George Dunklin, dark
horse contender from Pine Bluff,
Ark, Is, 8-6, Ga. Ager eliminat-
ed unranked Billy Thorn of New
Orleans, 6-3, 60, 60.
The finalists in the women's sin
giles were top-seeded Mrs. Sara
Conner of Coral Gables, Fla, and
Eliza Coke of Asheville, seeded No. 3.
Harold Mass of Palm Beach, Fla,
breezed through the semif1nals of
the junior singles with a 60, 6-3
win over third-seeded Bill Blake Of
Tampa He will meet the second
seeded Richard Shillinglaw of Nash
vile. Tenn, in the finals. Shilling
law advanced over Archie Ragan of
Atlanta, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Louis-Boer Fight Out, Jacobs
To Sign Conn or Pastor for
Title Shot in September

Talking from Conn's training camp
at Ferndale, N. Y, Ray said:
81 did not agree to the Louis
match until I was sure that Billy
was ready. Now I'm sure. His work
in camp here has been so good that
I think he can lick any one in the
world. He weighed 1873 today That
will be heavy enough for the Louis
match.
Not Worried Over Pastor.
"Of course, We have to beat Pastor,
but I'm not worrying about that.
Billy will polish off Pastor and then
60 on to take the title from Louis" "
The optimistic Ray is among the
minority, most experts feeling that
the 23-year-old Conn still is too
light, lacks a knockout punch and
would take a beating from the dy-
Mantle fists of Louis Conn's sup
porters swear, nevertheless, by his
boxing skill and speed. His light
heavy victims include Fred Apostoli,
Melio Bettina, Gus Lesnevich and
Solly Krieger.
Evening star., 1940-07-27

has 25 winners to his credit so
far this season. Stew Iglehart's
play at No. 3 is the real reason
Great Neck is favored over Bost-
wick Field in the National 20
goal polo championships tomor-
row.
Today's guest star-Bob Whit
ing, Paterson Morning Call:
Those baseball fans who
visioned a nickel World Series
this year-the Yankees VS.. Brook
lyn-are thinking of moving to
Ohio. Cincinnati and Cleveland
appears much better parlay."
No school will be harder hit
than Texas Aggies if the Govt.
calls up collegians with military
training. Most of the Ags' grid
ders belong to the r. o. T. c.
Down In Fort Worth they're
mighty sorry. sub, to see Frankie
Lala, the Cats bat boy under 10
Evening star., 1940-07-27

managers, leave town. Oregon
State is the first under the wire
with its fall football brochure.
Bud Forester is We ed. Nice
work, Bud.
Poor old Joe-Joe Rue, the
jumps who stood there and let
those Yankee fans shower him
with pop bottles, had had some
truck with bottles before, it de-
velops. About 10 years ago when
he was calling 'em in the Amer
ican Association, a Columbus
crowd grew irate over a decision
made by Rue's co-umpire. AS
the two were leaving the field, a
fan leaned over to smack the
ump who made the decision-and
dented Rue's skull by mistake!
Here n there-Rumors have it
the Wild Hoss of the Usage will
be in greener pastures ere long.
Wilt Cude. who has played on q
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Clash
For Municipal
Links Crown
Clark and Dietz Show
Bigtime Class to Win
Way Into U. S. Final
BY GEORGE STAUTER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DETROIT. July 27.-A 3l-year-
old weekend golfer and. 23-
year-old unemployed automotive
factory worker who never have won
a title of any consequence met to-
day for pay-as-you-go golf's high
est honor.
At Rackham municipal course,
where all week huge field has torn
par to pieces, Robert Clark of St.
Paul and Michael Dietz of Detroit
faced a 36-hole duel for the National
Public Links crown.
Their only claims to golfing fame
are the st. Paul city championship
won this year by Clark and medalist
honors taken by Dietz in the Sec
tional qualifying trial for the Pub
lie Links tournament.
Clark, hardware salesman and
father of two children, has been
the meets dark horse. Until he got
by Louis Jennings, Oregon State
amateur champion, in the quarter
finals he had gone unnoticed.
Proves Competitive Ability.
Any doubt as to his competitive
ability was dispelled when. after
taking a 1-up 20-hole match from
Charles Lind of Denver, he went
on to trim Jennings. 5 and 3, and
Edward J. Furgol. Utica. N. Y, metal
polisher, l up in a 38-hole semi
final.
From start to finish Clark's
match yesterday with Furgol. toYr-
nament co-medalist, was a thriller.
Clark, an eX-caddy who plays the
game only on week ends, seemed
we'll on the way to certain victory
when he took a 2-up lead at the
end of 18 holes.
He maintained it through nine
more, only to have Furgol square
the match on the way in. On the
first extra hole both were trapped
with their seconds. Clark was
saved when his recovery struck the
pin to enable him to halve the hole
Dietz' Shoes Too Small.
Furgol overshot the green on the
38th, landing in trap, and ex-
ploded out 20 feet past the pin. This
cost him the hole because Clark,
on the green in two. dropped his
second putt for par 4.
Dietz, who played in a pair Of
shoes half size too small for him,
never was behind in his match with
Roy Dolce, efficiency clerk for a
Denver rubber firm, and won, and
2. He held Cup advantage at
the end of nine holes. When he
won the 28th and 30th holes to go
up he took things easy.
Today's final was booked for $50
am. and pm. (E. S. t..
Evening star., 1940-07-27
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Mary
Hardwick of London, who came
over II months ago to play in
Wightman Cup matches, has
stayed to travel $4,000 miles
around the good ole U. S. A.
Hoss talk: The smart guys
have been touting ALI Wander
bilt's New World for the Arling-
ton Futurity today. In our book
he's got lot of horse to beat in
Mrs. Parker Corning's Attention.
What's this about all not being
well with Kayaks training?
Well find out when he looks
Challedon in the eye this after
noon at Hollywood. Tom Gaha-
gan now is in his 34th year as
Grand Circuit scribe. DR.. H. M.
Parshall. who does pretty well
every year at the Hambletonian.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Fine Hurting Wasted
As Louisville Bows
To Kansas City
By the Associated Press.

Louisville's Yank Terry must be
wondering today just what kind Of
pitching it takes to win In the
American Association after his most
recent mound experience.
The 27.year-old right-har" er held
the Kansas City Blues to ieaeer
five hits last night. struck o. seven
and walked none, but lost by 2 to /.
The winning pitcher, on the other
hand, was Ernie Bonham, Kaw ace,
who gave up II hits In eight innings.
The Colonels got at least one blow
in every inning, but could produce
only one score.
Hitchcock scored the winning run
on Pinch Hitter Jack Saltgaver's
single. The victory put the Blues
51a games ahead Of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Perth Amboy No Match
For Capital Softies

That Perth Amboy (N j. softball
team may be a leader in Its home
town, but down here it's a double
loss.
At Ballston Stadium last night.
two local teams-Senate Beer and
I. B. M.-handed the invaders trim
mings. Senate won, to l, as Lev
inson held the visitors to two hits.
I. B. M. scored a 6-to-4 triumph on
four hits.
In the nights opener, Glen Echo
beat Lansburgh, 8 to Z.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
And There's the Boy-for-o-Doy, Too

for breath OF fresh
once athletic but he fishing
which he fishing and succumbs
the sides of the boat tripping
and making the captain
times and only twice
probably planned the stag of and
sport he just
a boys Half hour out the water gets
little rough and to retire And then she
home
To repeat your Phub You enjoy No as much
in lecture room No Is and don't bother
with rods or bait really wants and No
isn't a ALL but
F.E
Evening star., 1940-07-27

Runs batted in--Keltner (5l. Chapman,
Weatherly, Boudreau (2), Bell. Mack,
Trosky, Monteagudo. Myer. Two,bsse hits
Weatherly. Trosky, Boudreau. Three-base
hits-Keitner 90, Weatherly. Bo4dreau.
Stolen bases--Chapman, Keltner: Trosky.
to Mack to Trosky. Left on bases-Wash-
inston, 5; Cleveland. IL. First base on
balls-Of Monteagudo, 2. Struck out
BY Monteagudo, 4; by Krakauskas, 2; by
FeIler, 4. Hits-Off Monteaeudo. II in
innings; of Krakauskas, 3 in 2 innings.
Losing pitcher-Monteagudo. Umpires-
Messrs, McGowan, Kolls and Quinn. Time
-2:I. tEstimated), 1000
plus 1000 ladies' day patrons.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Sturs YESTERDAY
By the Associated Press.

Bobby Feller. 1ndians-Pitched eight
hit ball. walking none, in downing
Senators, 1872. \
Spud Chandler. Yankees-Pitched
five-hitter and hit two homers. driving
in six runs, in 1912 win over White
Sox.
Ken Heintzelman, Pirates-Blanked
Bees, 90 with five hits.
Joe Cronin Red Sox--His homer and
single sent five runs across in 14-7
victory over Browns.
Larry French, Cubs-Tossed seven
hitter and drove four runs in with
three singles in whipping Giants. 14-1.
Terry Moore. Cardinals-Clouted a
pair Of homers in 3-3 tie with Brooklyn.
Buck Mccormick Reds--Hit three
9-b decision over Phillies
George Caster Athletics--Pitched
eieht-hitter to down Tigers, 7-4.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Comeo Adds to Leod

Cameo increased its Industrial
League lead over Heurich to a full
game by trouncing ODonnell,s. Al.
Relief Pitcher Frank beavers singled
In the seventh, scoring the two
clinching runs. beavers and Otis
Printz held the losers to three hits
Evening star., 1940-07-27
ub Off Another Stretch Rampaqe Close in on Third Place 7eme
Win, Lose or Draw
Pinch-Hittinq for the Fishing Editor
By'FRANCIS {. STAN.

Some mpasoned pscatoial information
pouring into the Office
with all of the fishing buttons
Of the Sounar Table and took busmans vacation
In the Fishing Editor
fnny fighters has inspired this correspondent hastily
upodate be Fable Little
Fishing Folks work
will questions
Hubers
writes w. A. will tides the
depending
white
blue Wllkie button appreciation"
w. Huber his vacation and answering
the
float low tide what does anybody
want? Yrs. in SPIT, F. E. S.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Georoiu Avenue Wins

Georgia Avenue defeated Con-
necticut, AZ, in Hot Shoppe
League softball game. The losers
got only five hits OF Brown.
Evening star., 1940-07-27
Eiqht Not Too Many if Some Don't Fish

Fancypans complains T. C., time fishing
time caught several snakes
that blow like balloons when they boated Am
fishing the right places, what?"
45 of STAINS saom Fable section
We strongly recommend that change
fishing the right places there is
around. Sympatheticaly F. E. S.
Blue Eyes "a of girls from
the sorority planning hshed Is
eight chill the before start
furnish the ice? Is there danger from floating
mines?"
not too three four
do have been
has been Mr. Hubers conviction that
should be augmented by
services instructor
this time he without assistants Don't bother
Hopefully F. E S. Qst assistant
Huber whom do not know wel-1
invited fishing What
time? advice to bait
boats will be appreciated Sincerely Phlub Joose"