davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Eastman, First 1t Eric l.. from Camp
Wheeler. Ga. TO Fort Lewis.
Peterson. First 1t John R.. from Fort
Eusts. Va, to Camp Wheeler.
Barasch. Capt. Nathan E, from Camp
Upton to Camp Hulen.
Hurwitz First 1t Samuel D, from Camp
Grant, Ill, TO Camp Wolters, Tex.
Rosenthal. FIRST 1t Norbert L., from Camp
Hulen to Camp Grant.
ran Field Ga. TO Shaw Field. s C.
Thomson. First 1t. Val F. H.. from Max
well Field. Ala. 10 Moultrle, Ga,
Peek. First Ii Merle s, from Tucson to
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Wisniewskl First 1t. Stanley NJ. from Fort
Bragg TO Fresno, Cain.
AIR CORPS.
Schuleen. Mai. George F. from Wright
Field Ohio. to Washing ton.
Carter. Capt Willis Ci.. from Boise, Idaho.
to WaShineton ..
Wright. Capt Bailey A from Detroit.
Mich IA Ma shVllle Tenn
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Walker. Second 1t. Diworth H. from Pat
terson Field to Dothan. Ala
Fell. Second 1t Charles l. from Brooks
Field. Tex. to Wright Field
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
BurSoE, Capt. James C. from Camp Shelby
Miss. to Puerto Rican Department
VETERINARY CORPS.
TheophiluS, First 1t Donald X from For
George G. Meade. Md, 10 Fort Robinson.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Astronomers to Meet

Dr.. G. K. Green. physicist of the
Carnegie Institution, will give an
illustrated lecture on The Annihi-
lation of Matter" at a meeting of
the National Capital Amateur As
tronomers Association at the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, at 8 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
\X&;:fTS' \X:; +: s;
~

MUSIC.
Concert. United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall
$50 pm. today.
Concert. Frances Nash. pianist
Jan Peerce, tenor: sponsored by the
Cappel Concert Guild of Washing
ton, Constitution Hall, 8:45 pm.
today.
Mozart. program, Glenn Carow.
pianist; Maxwell Galloway, Eliza
heth Everett. Genevieve Hugh, sing
ers; sponsored by the Friday Morn
ing Music Club, Barker Hall, l:30
am. tomorrow.
LECTURES.
View of Latin America" by
Francis Mackin. Study Guild Cath
olic Library. l725 Rhode Island ave-
hue NV, BIS pm. today.
The Glory of Our National Parks. ''
with pictures by John " Hansen.
for benefit of the Episcopal Church
Home, small ballroom, Willard Ho-
tel. 8:15 pm today
"Recreational Needs" by Hugo
Wolter: Guidance Programs, by
Mrs. Mildred Percy. sponsored by
the Council of Social Agencies.
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building 1870 Am. tomorrow.
EXHIBITS.
Water colors. drawings. etChings.
seG-portraitS, by Jerome Myers,
Corcoran Gallery of Art. Seven
teenth and New York avenue NV.
beginning today through December
%.
MEETINGS..
Rea Chapter, D. A. ", Mayfiower
Hotel. 8 pm. today.
Washington 8-mm. Movie Club.
Palisades Field House, 8:15 pm. to-
day.
Convention. National Institute Of
Municipal Law officers, Mayf1ower
Hotel, today through Saturday.
American Womens Legion, May
flower Hotel. pm. tomorrow.
FORUMS.
Critics Forum. Catholic thought
on best sellers. Marriage Is Pri-
vate Affair" by Judith Kelly. re-
viewed by the Rev. Robert A. Slavin.
o, P. Mayf1ower Hotel, $50 pm.
today.
Town Hall of the Air broad
cast over Station WMAL. followed
by discussion at hospitality room.
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, $50
pm. today.
DANCE.
Massachusetts State Society, Ward
man Park Hotel, 9 pm. today.
DINNERS.
Turkey dinner. annual bazaar of
Luther Place Memorial Church. Ver-
mont avenue and n street NV, 5
to 7 pm. today.
To the Women's National Press
Club Dinner Committee. parlors A.
B. c, D. Willard Hotel, pm. today.
Municipal Finance Officers AS
sociation, Mayflower Hotel, 7:3O pm.
today.
Traffic Club of Washington, May
flower Hotel. 7:30 pm. today.
Thirteen Club, cabinet room, Will
lard Hotel, $50 pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
Reciprocity Club, Mayflower Ho-
tel. 1890 pm tomorrow
First Friday Luncheon Club of
Manresa Retreat League. Fairfax
room, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow
Washington Criminal Justice As
sociation, room l0l Willard Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Washington Association of Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Army-Navy Club
Eighteenth and I streets NV, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
District Of Columbia Bankers As
sociation. parlors A, B, C. Willard
Hotel, l2:45 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Colored Hobby Club: Handi-
craft. games. music appreciation,
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A, 901
Rhode Island avenue NV, 8 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
Conference Meets Tonight

The Northeast Conference of Citi.
zenS' Associations will meet at tbs
Twelfth Police Precinct at o'clock
tonight
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Baugh Starting LeUp First Time Redskins Seek Jump on Bun
Redskins Could Help Packers
Greatly by Whipping Bears
Green Boy Would Have 1Hz-Gome Margin
By Scoring Victory While Rival Lost

reasonably sure Of winning. Such a
turn Of events would propel the
Dodgers into second place.
Redskin victory would keep the
Washington club right on the trail
OF the Giants and, in fact, would
put the Skins back in the Eastern
lead should the New York club fall
ter. Such is the closeness of the
Eastern title race.
Baugh's Arm Still Good.
The crippled Washington club
still has its strong right arm, Sammy
Baugh, and its sturdy pair of legs,
Frank Filchock, but must oppose a
Bear eleven enjoying it's finest physi-
cal condition in several weeks.
New York's Giants planned to
stick by the changed lineup that
won against Detroit last week and
didn't count on too much trouble
from a Cleveland club which has
lost seven straight games.
A fifth game with no bearing on
the championships is scheduled be-
tween Detroit and Philadelphia, each
in fourth place in its own division
The teams have identical records OF
two victories, five defeats and one
tie.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
%-Yard Scoring Pas,
By Penn State Nips
West Virginia
Two Mountuineer Bids
For Victory Checked
In 10 Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. l5.-
Outplaying West Virginia in the
first half and then stopping two
Mountaineer threats on the 6 and
s In the third and fourth quarters,
Penn States football team turned
back the Mountaineers, TO, before
ll,000 here today.
A pass from Bill Smaltz to Capt.
Leonard Krouse accounted for the
only touchdown of the game five
minutes before the first half ended.
Smaltz place-kicked the extra point.
his 18th success in II attempts this
season.
The touchdown play covered %
yards and climaxed a drive of SO
yards which was high-lighted by the
Smaltz to Krouse passing combina-
ton
The victors ran up a total Of 10
first downs to eight for West Vir-
girlia. The Mountaineers, however,
made net gain of 1874 yards rush
ing to ITS for State. The Lions
gathered so yards passing and lin
tied West Virginia to yards In
the air on two completed throws
out of 13 ATTEMPTS.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Tech Full Of Power,
But York Gamers
Grid Tilt, 27-6
Best D. c. High School
Does Is Get J First
Downs to Foes ;
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
YORK, Pa, Nov. 15.-McKinley
Tech Of Washington compiled seven
first downs and limited York High s
football team to three here today
but don't take any running broad
jumps at conclusions, for Tech
dropped a 27-6 decision.
The game was little more than q
minute old when Halfback Roy
Frush shook loose off right tackle
and scampered 68 yards for York S
initial touchdown and Bud Hoof-
nagle added the point from place.
ment.
Tech held York on even terms In
a scoreless second period, but in the
third period Frush again scored on
a 40-yard pass into the end zone by
Jack Geesey. A few minutes later
Hal Stump recovered a tumble for
York on Techs 81 and York scored
on six plays, with Hoofnagle carry
Ing over from the 1-yard line.
Bill Delestatious. Techs outstand-
ing ball carrier. intercepted York
pass near midfield and lugged it tc
the York u in the final period. He
scored in four plays, but York came
back to score its fourth touchdown
on another 40-yard pass from Ted
flushing to HoOfnagle.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-While the
leaders of the National Football
Leagues two divisions are engaged
In games with foes of sub 800 stand
ing, the two second-place clubs will
be at each others throats tomorrow
in a revenge contest.
The days doings call for the New
York Giants, leaders in the East
ern division, to face last-place Cleve-
land of the West, and for the Green
Bay Packers, currenC Western pace
settlers, to tangle with the Chicago
Cardinals, winner in only two Of
seven games.
Bears Need Win Badly.
Meanwhile. the Washington Red
skins, who dropped out of first place
into the runner-up spot last Sunday
in the Eastern division, will battle
the Chicago Bears, Western leaders
until deposed by Green Bay two
weeks ago. Interest in this game is
heightened by the fact that the
Bears defeated Washington last
year, 1910, in the championship
playo1 tilt and the two have not met
since.
A defeat for the Bears while the
Packers were winning would put a
serious hitch in the Chicagoans'
title hopes, since the Bears would
be trailing by IL games, with only
two tilts left on Green Bays sched-
ule and three on the Halas gangs
card. A Bear triumph, coupled with
Packer defeat, would boost the
1910 champs back into the Western
lead.
Should the Bears defeat Washing
ton. the Redskins would be in danger
Of dropping to third place in the
Eastern standings, inasmuch as
hird-place Brooklyn will be meet
ing last-place Pittsburgh and seems
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Payne Is Pain in Neck
To Wake Forest as
Clemson Scores
Gets 103 Yards Running,
Shares in 113-Yurd Air
Gain in 29-0 Clash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEMSON, S. c.. Nov. l5-Walter
Booty Payne, Clemson's great
passing and running back, led his
Tigers today to a smashing 29-to-0
victory over Wake Forests Deacons
in a Southern Conference football
game played before II 900 spectators
in Indian summer weather.
Payne, a Junior, completely over
shadowed the rest OF the field, gain
ing l03 yards running and sharing
in passing plays in which 1l3 yards
were gained. His leadership en-
abled the Tigers to rack up four
touchdowns, q safety and three
extra points In the second and third
periods.
The Deacons overcame threats
that put the ball on and 5-yard
lines inthe first period. but the re-
lentless drives in the next two quar-
tiers were too much. The last period
was a workout for the Clemson
second stringers, as the Tigers ap-
peared content with the margin
they had established.
The Tigers, victors over the Dea-
cons last year. $50, smashed out
10 first downs to Wake Forest's s
seven and piled up 341 yards rush.
Ing to the Deacons' So
Clemson's performance was In
marked contrast to its game against
South Carolina at the State fair
grounds at Columbia when it was
beaten by the Gamecocks in q stun
ming conference upset
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Auburn Scores Early,
Fdvored |. ). j. Has
To Fight for Tie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. IS
Auburn's fighting Plainsmen muffled
every blow which favored Louisiana
State was able to muster and flashed
dazzling aerial game to hold the
Bayou Bengals to a TT draw today
before colorful Army Day" foot
ball crowd of 10000 fans.
The visitors pushed over a touch
down in the second period. With
their valiant efforts to defend that
margin, it was all the Tigers could
do to put over a matching score and
extra point in the third quarter to
have the game end in a deadlock.
Each team saw scoring chances
disappear in the face of fighting
determination that produced great
defensive play.
Twice in the opening period Au-
burn held L. S. U. for downs within
its IS.
The Plainsmen similarly were
held within the Tiger 10 in the
final period.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Charging Wisconsin
Beats Purdue, 1870,
In Last Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. Nov. l5.-Wis-
consin turned in two sensational
fourth period scoring plays and
threw up an alright defense to de-
feat Purdue, 13 to 0, in a Western
Conference football game witnessed
today by $4,000 spectators.
Acting Capt. Dave Schreiner,
right end, accounted for the first
score, and Pat Harder, brilliant
sophomore fullback, went over for
the other.
Schreiner scored two minutes
after the final quarter started. He
blocked the kick of Purdues sub
stitute quarterback, Bob Hajzyk, in
the end zone and fell on the ball
for the touchdown. Harder kicked
the extra point.
As the game drew to q close,
Harder knitted through. paused to
pick up interference, then romped
through the entire Purdue eleven
for 81 yards and q touchdown.
His try for the extra point from
placement was wide.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Midget Backs in Duel
As Davidson Ties
w. and l., 1913
Feots Of Spenner, 140,
And Boueher, 155, Put
Zest in Homecomer
BY the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 15-Two
midget backs, Senior Dave Spenner.
Davidson's 140-pounder. and Harry
Baugher. 155-pound Washington and
Lee sophomore, stole the show to-
day as the two evenly matched
Southern Conference foes played q
1913 tie before 1000 fans in mild,
sunny weather.
1t was Davidson's' third tie Of the
season and Washington and Lees
second. Previously Davidson had
played stalemates with North Caro-
lima State and Hollins. while WASH
ington and Lee fought scoreless
draw with George Washington.
Spenner scored Davidson's first
touchdown on 6-yard plunge that
terminated a 67-yard drive from
the opening kickoff. and his passing
and elusive running made him a
constant threat throughout the
game.
Baugher passed u yards to Full
back Frank Socha for Washington
and Lees first touchdown in the
! ocOOllu Qudi Otl, dIlu cdlly Ill JIlc
second half brought the home-com-
ing and high school day crowd to
its feet with the games most spec
tacular playa 77-yard runback Of
Earl Betheas punt for a touch.
down.
Baugher caught the kick on his
| own 23-yard line. lodged two or
three charging Wildcats. cut to the
west sidelines while his mates got
in some effective blocking, and DASH
ed for the score without a hand
being laid on him.
Johnnie Frederick. Davidson's big
fullback, crashed the line for his
teams second touchdown in the
fourth period after pass plays had
carried the Wildcats 55 yards to the
l-yard stripe. Frederick had missed
his first placekick for extra point,
but made his second to assure his
team at least q tie
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Tulsa Licks Tough
BuyIor, 20 to Is
By the Associated Press.

oy TIC hSsOClhteQ fIcek.
TULSA, Nov. 15.- Baylor's
Bears battered themselves into
exhaustion against Tulsa's de-
fenses for three periods today,
then crumpled before swift aer-
ial assaults that netted the Gold
en- Hurricane two touchdowns
and a 20-13 victory.
Trailing 1877 as the game went
into the final period, the Hurri-
cane struck fiercely with little
N. A, Keithley hurting bullet
passes that swallowed up the
yardage to the Baylor goal in
huge chunks. Keithley pitched
one touchdown pass to big Col
vim Purdin and scored the other
himself on a 1-yard line smash.
Jack Wilson, Baylor's great
quarterback. and Jack Russell, its
powerful end, were kept out Of
the game by injuries.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Manhattan 'sPasses
Get 1913 Deadlock
With Holy Cross
Favored Crusaders Hurt
At Outset as tumble
Gives Jospers Jump
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. ia
fighting Manhattan College foot
ball team cashed in on two big
breaks to gain a surprising 1918 tie
with favored. more powerful Holy
Cross eleven in thrill -jammed
battle today.
The underdog visitors shared a
Holy Cross tumble only IA yards
from pay dirt in the game and then
passed to an early score. Frank
Kiesecker tossed first to Charles
McNulty for 10 yards and then to
Chet Smolenski for the touchdown.
jim Worst place-hcked the extra
point.
The Crusaders came back to drive
49 yards in six plays with their
starring Johnny Grigas driving
across from the 6. Bezemes missed
the extra point
But Holy Cross moved out front
early in the second quarter when
Steve Murphy plunged for a touch
down from the 2 at the end of a
powerful 66-yard drive. Walter
Roberts kicked the extra point.
Manhattan, widely outplayed in
the statistics, came back to knot
the count early in the third period
with long forward-passing drive
engineered by Ed Finkoski. He
passed them down to the 18 and
then tossed a long one into the
end zone. Defender Steve Murphy
batted the ball down there, but
McNulty scooped the leather out
of the air for the tying touchdown.
Manhattan lost chance for
victory when it was caught holding
during Worst's successful try for
the extra point. Worst then tried
again from IS yards farther back
and missed.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Lafayette Uses First
0n|yLiH|e in Rout
Of Terrors, 26.0
BY the Associated Press.
c-~Ny ~ Hy

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa, Nov. 15.-Using its
varsity team only in the first quar-
ter, Lafayette rolled to an easy
&-to-0 victory over Western Mary
land before 5000 here today.
1t was Lafayette's third straight
victory, giving the Maroon four tri-
umphs in their last five games.
Sparked by Fullback Walt Zirin-
sky, who has fully recovered from
an early-season illness, Lafayette
rammed over two touchdowns in
the opening quarter and added two
more In the second and third
periods.
Western Maryland threatened
once, recovering q tumble on the
lafayette ~ IN the last quartsr.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Drake in5picyFinish
By 14-to-13 Victory
Over Iowa State
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 15.-
brakes Bulldogs salvaged some
measure of consolation for a medi-
ocre season today by eking out a
A-13 victory over the Cyclones of
iowa State in homecoming battle
here before $500 fans.
Darling plunged for the two Cy-
done touchdowns and White count
Cd both Drake scores, one on q
pfange and the other on pass.
Bud Adams saved Drake from q
tae by blocking Darling's try for the
extra point in the third.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Sophs Help Tennessee
GET Revenge Over
| Boston College
Gold, Massachusetts, Boy;
Cifers Team for Big
Score of 14-7 Come &
Nv A.. .Aeeons,.a5n nr.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Two Tennes-
see sophomores who had nothing to
do with the Vols humiliation in the
Sugar Bowl last January pulled
their team off the floor today to
gain a cherished 14-7 revenge over
Boston College.
One of them, Bobby Cifers, did
1t for big brother Ed, who played
end for the Vols on New Years Day
when the Eagles slapped on . 1913
decision.
The other, Bill Gold, apparently
did it just out of spite, for this lad
from the deep South-of Massachu-
setts-grew up in nearby Brockton,
couple Of good-sized stone throws
from Boston College.
Gold, q fullback replacement,
stepped into the picture with less
than minutes to 60 and inter-
cepted a prayerful Boston College
pass. Then he raced back to the
Eagle to set up the decisive tally.
Cifers was inserted after two
stabS at the gallant Boston line had
failed. Bobby hauled of and
slashed through none other than
Master Gil Bouley, for the winning
touchdown.
Until then, it had been as savage
and murderous a display of foot
ball as most of the crowd Of 80 900
which nearly packed Fenway Park
ever had seen.
Boston, after knocking at the
door twice. scored in the closing
minutes of the first half. Frank
Maznicki, the blocky Boston climax
runner, accounted for IS yards and
the score and an of side assess
ment against the Vols ate up the
remainder Of the so which the three
play march consumed. MaznicH
also converted,
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Kramer, Etchort Losers
To Argentine Netmen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 15.-The
Argentine doubles team of A. D.
Russell and L. H. Weiss eliminated
Jack Kramer of Los Angeles and
his Argentine partner, j. H. Etchart,
in the semifinals of the Argentine
national tennis championships to-
day. The scores were 60, 60,
Is, e3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Cooke of
Portland, Oreg., reached the mixed
doubles final by defeating Salvador
Deik of Chile and Sonora Caimi
Garmendia Of Argentina, e6, Ga.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Scott, Noronche Spark
Montana to Victory
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 15.-Left
Half Arnold Scott splashed 81 yards
to a touchdown in the opening Pc
riod to launch Montana on q victory
march that brought a 16-to-0 de-
cision over the University of Idaho
Vandals.
ESQ Naranche, Montana fullback
who leads the Coast Conference in
scoring, added another touchdown
on a short buck in the second period
and kicked field goal In the final
period.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Morgan Eleven JoIted
By Hampton, 8-6
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMPTON, Va, Nov. 15.-Morgan
College dropped its first game in two
years here today as a surprisingly
alert Hampton Institute football
team captured an 8-6 decision in a
Colored Intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation game.
Hampton scored a safety in the
first minute of play and, after Nor
gan scored touchdown in the
second period, produced the winning
touchdown in the final period, with
Payton scoring.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Shore Team Wins, 20,
From Mount Eleven
With Late Safety
By the Associated Press.

oy tuc AeSUCldbc0 EIcoSs
CHESTERTOWN, Nd, Nov. 15.-
AL Dudderer, Washington College
center and captain, made an end
zone tackle in the final period today
to give the Sho'men a 20 victory
over a slightly favored Mount St.
Mary's football squad.
Dudderer crashed through the
Mount line to bring down Robert
Hall, Mount right halfback, behind
his own goal line on the first play
of the last period.
1t was an 85-yard boot by L. A.
Yerkes, Sho'men back, that set up
the scoring chance. Yerkes quick
kicked from his own 10 just as the
third period ended, and the ball
rolled down to the Mounts S.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Comiskey Cracks Thigh
In Auto Collision
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWBURGH, N. Y. Nov. l5.-D~
E. c. Thompson of Newburgh said
today that 21-year-old Pat Conis-
key. Paterson IN. j. heavyweight
boxer, received a fractured thigh
in collision yesterday between an
automobile he was driving and a
trailer truck. rs RzxE1A9
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Touchdovns-Frush (2). Hoofnagle CD,
Delastatious; Points after touchdown
Mckinley. Gne--Barnes, Lewis, Atkinson,
Brinceheld. Paul. End-Benz. Backs
FTlck' Flocker, Bauer. Delestatous. York.
Mne.Al1ano: Hershey, Wallace, Markle,
Weidener Allwoerden. Billet Ends
Flnchbaush. Perago. Backs-Heilman,
Cooper, Kirk, Saltsgiver. Ruth, Tushling.
Evening star., 1941-11-16
Pro Football
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Eastern Division.

Games Today.
Wsshington at Chicago Bears, 1:SO.
Cleveland at New York.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Chicago Cardinals at Green Bay.
FhilAdelphtA ct Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-11-16

'NoA4'44e 'NAA anu ASC 49, " " ,
Davidson scoring. Touchdovns-S Spencer
FREDERICK. Point after touChdoVn-Fred
erlck place kick. Washlrgton and Iee
scoring. TouchdovnS-Sochs H Baugher
Point after touchdon n-Grav lplace kickl
Evening star., 1941-11-16

CLEMSON ------------ o 13 10 0-29
Clemson scoring: Touchdowns-Butler
for Franklin). Chipley flor Pierce), Payne
Tmmons. Safety-Blalock. Points after
Observation-Disclosures 80 (placements).
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Well-groomed hair can smarter up
a mans entire appearance and per.
sonality-and men eye him with
respect, women with admiration.
So give your appearance the bene.
fits of the Vitalis "6O-Second
Workout" Get Vitalis-todayl
Evening star., 1941-11-16

Success looks for the fellow who
looks successful! So never allow
untidy hair to spoil your pros
poets! Let the Vitalis "6O-Second
Workout" give your appearance
the advantage Of good.looking
hair-a winning asset!
The Nome nugget., 1941-06-27
NEWS ITEMS
PAA Activities

A PAA Electra, under Captain EaWley and 1st officer Fuller ar rived Nome today from Fair banks with 13 pounds of mail and the following passengers:
 Ralph Tuck
 John Metcalfe
 R C Beaton .5
 Mary Cauthorne
 John Mccormick
 C E Darlington was a round trip passenger. carried, C E ...... ...... .--... ...... ......