davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-29
When 1t Was the Spot for Moreys Rocksie

named F. failed then 2lyear old Dave
gliding enzed cheers cleared
his first attempt. Three and three to go!
fall climbed off looked at his
He tried again and there another bad spill.
advised friends from the horse
has his his head tried again. time
feet
ovation he trotted off.
Dunbar, did
little Miss
Rockse King Rocke
retired although Miss Coe into the chargers
%
Marvel little Gachino and the
was hearts, both
the doubtful
little Gratchno
almost but the trio had
ished broken and at feet inches
relef-because
pounding.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Mrs. RondIe Was Proud But She Knew Something

Cook pranced again. gstenng
hurdle
half
attention when she heard the cheers
Randle
Sport Marvel
will tie that today somebody said
Randle but thanks awfu I'm proud
of Marvel"
Grachno Mickey
literally crashing
jump, scattering the premises
already had
feet Measure
feet on your remembering will wh 300 1o pounds
without rider.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Will You Have q Chow of Tension?

The at feet couple of horse that
cleared easily
and
that could inhae and almost chew it.
a nevously,
beside her said
Washington Caddy
Metropolitan 6, 7ls, set RandleS Way
listening the horses jumping
and clearing
the wild Six
high cleared Al
the Georgetown mussing his
and reached into his pocket
him,
took she laughed shrly Maybe
I'D better not" just thing
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Hughes, Slab Winner
In 15-|nning Game,
Grateful 10 KoY
OutfieIder Third Time
Rops in Runs to Put
Over Phil Pitcher
e, the Associated Press.

EN inc ASSOC atpG PRESS.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23-Slen-
der Tommy Hughes stretched out on
the rundown table in the Phils'
dressing room. He had just pitched
the last-place Phils to an exciting
2-to-l victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals in a 15-inning struggle
Il don't know what I'd do with
out Ernie" he sighed, and closed
his eyes and relaxed.
yep" said bespectecled Johnny
Podgajny. "Tommy's won three
games and Ernie's won all three for
him"
Make Winning Combination.
So that was why Tommy had
dashed from the dugout and raced
halfway across the diamond to
shake the hand of Outfielder Ernie
Koy otter Koy's single in the 18th,
with the bases full. decided the first
game of yesterdays twin bill at
Shibe Park.
Sure" Manager Hans Lobert
commented. Those two form a
winning combination.
The records show Hughes and Koy
first clicked together at Boston ON
May 10. On that day. u.s. -pounder
from Ashley, Pa, turned in six
hitter to win his first game Of the
year, to 3. The winning runs came
in the fifth inning when Koy socked
homer with two on.
Fields 10 Hits in Is Frames.
Hughes and Koy collaborated
again eight days ago, beating Gin
cinnati, to 2. Hughes again came
up with a six-hitter while Koy, g
native of Sealy, Tex, laced out g
single off Johnny Wander Nicer in
the eighth to score Danny Lit
whiler with the decisive point.
Hughes, who has lost nine games
gave up only 10 hits in pitching
the entire IS innings against the
Cards yesterday. And once again
Koy socked in the winning run The
hit was made off Relief Pitcher
Howard Krist and ended 13-game
winning streak for Krist. He had
won 10 games in 1941 and three
this year without setback.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
McCs Illness Adds Troubles Yankees Continue Taspn West
Win, Lose or Draw
As Hearts Pounded Wildly at Meodowbrook
By FRANCIS (. STAN

As Hearts Pounded Wildly at Meodowbrook
1t muggy afternoon and the turf soft
deeply pocked because for day and
half hunters and jumpers and hacks had competing
blue ribbons Columbus Show.
had been festive OCCASION full of good cheer and
VITALITY but when the called for entries the high
jumping along the oninous
gigantic hurdle built in the of the ring the atmosphere
became electric.
thrilled a
and when gallant wideyed
you'll your
felt when knocked
the when paekicker tries foot
ball game field goal in the last minute when it's 3and2 in
the stake when the Ofoot National
Openne
Evening star., 1942-06-29

added another in the ninth-enough
TO offset st. Louis one-run rally in
the ninth.
Case Sparks Attack.
George Case sparked Washington S
12-hit attack in the nightcap with
four hits, while pacing the Browns
l3-hit assault was Stephens, who
obtained for 5, including three
doubles.
Idle today. the Mats will meet the
Red Sox in successive double
headers tomorrow and Wednesday
and in a single game Thursday. The
Mats return to Griffith Stadium on
Friday to meet the Athletics in a
night game.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Win Over Barons Gets
Gaithersburg A. c.
2-Game Loop Lead

Gaithersburg A. c.. which has lost
only one game this season, now has
lead Of two full games over Rock
vile in the Montgomery County
Baseball League.
1t upped its edge yesterday by
topping Bethesda Barons, 1913,
while Damascus was downing Rock
vile, I'll. In the Gaithersburg game
both Walter Selby and Clark Wind
sor hit homers for the winners.
In other games yesterday Ger
msntown won over Gaithersburg
Trojans. 1913. and Potomac downed
Poolesville, 81.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Bill Groy, w. and L. Grid
Captain, Joins Navy

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, June 29.-Bill
Gray, captain-elect of the 1912
Washington and Lee football team,
has joined the United States Navy
as chief specialist under the phys
ical fitness program.
Five w. and L. coaches preceded
Gray into the Navy.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Only Two Shotter Par
In Truns-Miss. Golf
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, June 29-In the
Trans-Mississippi Golf tournament,
completed yesterday on the difficult
Blue Hills course. 80 players in the
championship flight shot nearly 100
rounds. but only twice was the par
70 for the course broken.
Glenn Oatman of Kansas City
won medal honors the first day with
a u, and John Kraft of Denver
who won the title. clipped two
strokes off par in the quarter finals
Friday.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Smith Gets No-Hitter

Lou Smith pitched a no-hit. no.
run game yesterday in a sandlot
game on the Ellipse, giving Benning
A. c. a 100 victory over Immaculate
Conception. He also aided the
scoring with a fifth-inning single
with the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Short Stretches
Make II Tough
For Whir|y
Coin Record Candidate
Runs Next on Tracks
Not to His Liking
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, June 29.-Whirlaway
wants to beat Seabiscuit's record as
bread-winner in the worst way
and it begins to look as If that's
the way he's going to have to do it.
He's knocking on the Biscuit s
front door right now. with a total
of $404,386 in the kitty and no
horse around seems able to short
change him. And with S33,244 still
to go, he figures on walking into the
parlor on schedule of two waltZes
in the next 16 days.
But he's about to discover there
is something brand-new-and not
altogether pleasant-under the sun
even for a galloping globe-trotter
like him. For Mr.. Big Tail is going
to have to run both of these races
over tracks he's never even seen.
What's more, both layouts are put
together in exactly the way he would
not order if the headwaiter asked
him-witn short stretches Whirly
strictly is the type that likes room
to run once he gets the green light
at the head of the stretch.
Runs Saturday at Empire.
The first of the two outings comes
off at Empire City Saturday, where
he'll have a whirl at the $4,000
Butler Handicap, headline event of
24-day meeting opening today.
Second is at Suffolk Downs, for the
$50, 900 Massachusetts, Handicap July
Is. Now Empire has only $50 feet of
straightaway to scamper on and
Suffolk is little better with 1000.
Warren Wrights Whizzer has run
only a few bad races in his career
of two and half years, during
which he has captured "a of A
starts. And just about every one
of these "baddies" was turned in
over a track that dosnt have much
elbow room" One of his worst
defeats was over Tropical Park S
684-foot straightaway winter before
last, when he appeared considerably
like a platter behind Little Beans
and thing called Ponty one after
noon.
Some Other Poor Showings.
Another was the 1941 Blue Grass
Stakes, where Our Boots ran of and
hid from him on Keeneland's 900
foot stretch. And in last years
Narragansett Special, with its 1850
feet of one-way street. he ran as
though he had wagon hitched on.
You might point out that Pim-
lico's road home is only about 1000
feet and hasn't been too tough for
him. But he was no ball of fire
at the Maryland hilltop the day he
finished S lengths back in the Pim-
lico Futurity
On the other hand, the longest
stretch he's ever run on is Aque-
ducts 1,520-footer, and in his two
most recent outings there he rat
tied off 1:494 mile and an eighth
for track record and a 2:02.4 mile
and quarter for a stake record in
the Brooklyn Handicap Saturday.
And at Churchill Downs, where
there's 1924 feet. he tipped through
the fastest Kentucky Derby in his
tory.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Keep Slate Clean

B'nai Birth softban team won its
sixth straight game in the Fraternal
League yesterday, topping Cardoza,
81. The sixth was the big frame,
with two runs scoring on Dutch
Weinsteins double.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Briscuso Gets Another

Nino Briscuso, former Wilson High
An-High hurler, added another
sandlot victory to his string yester-
day with a five-hit effort as his
Chevy Chase Dodgers topped Army
War College, 8-4. He famed IL.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Roms Regain Benton

FORDYCE, Ark, June % R.-
James Benton, former captain of
the University of Arkansas football
team, is resigning as high school
football coach here and plans to
rejoin the Cleveland Rams, profess
sional football team. He played end
for the Rams from 1898 to 1910.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
DODGERS to Give Blood

BROOKLYN, June 20 (R)-Each
member of the Brooklyn Dodgers
will sign a pledge at ceremonies
preceding Wednesdays twilight
game with Boston at Ebbets Field
to donate a pint of his blood to the
Army and Navy plasma banks.
Evening star., 1942-06-29


Washington - 600 400 OIL
st Louis s---- 020 001 colt
Runs-vernon Cullenbine. Estalella (2),
Early co. Sullivan, Cliff, Laabs, McQuil-
len. Stephens, Chartak. Error-Pofahl.
Runs batted in-Sundra t2l, Estallella,
Laabs, Pofahl, Cullenbine; Two-base hits
Stephens 3D.. Early. Three,,base hit
McQuillen. Home run-Laabs: Stolen
base-Vernon. Sacrifce-Ferrell. Double
plays-Estallella. Pofahl to Vernon; Po-
fahl Vernon and Sullivan. Left on bases
Washington, 9: St. Louis, IL Bases on
balls-oh Mastersonn, 4: Of. searboroush;
By .Masterson, 2; BY sundra, 3: BY Caster.
/ by Carrasquel. !. Hits-Off Sundra, s
in 6 innings; of Caster. 4 in innings;
off Niggeling. ! in | inning: Of Master,
in 1 inning: of Carrasauel. . in l in
nins; Hit by pitcheE-By Caster lEsts;
-Ferrell Winning pitcher-Masterson
Losing pitcheT-Caster. umpiress-,IMessrs.
tendance (paid), 7,160.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

IRAN for Hayes in neishth.
Washington ---- 06O :}32 OOO-I4
st. Louis ------ 126 O2O O2O-I3
Runs-Case t2). Spence t2). vernon,
Cullenbine, Estalella t2l, Evans. Repass
Sullivan C2), Wilson, zuber, GutterldRe
2l, Laabs, McQuinen. Stephens t2l, Char
tax 90. Hayes CD. Hetfner. Judnlcn.
Errors-Vernon t2). Runs batted in-Sul-
llvan (C2D, vernon 90, Cullenbine, Hayes,
Gutterloge CO: Stephens, Chartak 90, NC
Quinn, Estalella CD, Spence. Zuber. Han
nlng. Clltt t3). Two-base hitS-Sullivan,
Vernon, Stephens; Gutteridse, Spence: Nc
Quinn. Zuber. Cullenbine (2). Cliff. Three
base nit-Laabs; Home Eun-Estalells.
ems. Double plays-zuber. Evans and Ver-
non; Carrasouel: Sullivan and Vernon.
Lett on baseS-Washington, 7: ST. Louis,
t.. To- Bases on baIls~or zqber 8; of hoI-
3. Strlkeouts-By Wilson, -: by Zuber, / (;
by carrasauel, l; by Fsrens' 2; BY Han
worth. g IN l = innings; of Ferens. s IN =
innings: on Wilson, 3 in > innings; on
zuoer. g IN So innings; off Hanning. .
in = "a innings: of CarrasqueL > in n
innings: on Caster. O in l inning. Wild
pltch-Ferens. Winning pitcher-Zuber.
Losing rltcher-Ferens. Umplres-Messrs
Summers and Pipgras Time-2.3S.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Strong Arm Keeps Mosterson
On Job Despite Drob Record
Mats Still Hoping Walter, Lucky to Win
As Browns Bow Twice, Will Make Grade
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Ctar cav rorrecpopdapt

EN- ROUTE TO BOSTON June 29-One of the numerous od
des in connection with the Mats the unpredcabe pitching of
beSpectad Walter MaSteron the midst of his fourth
Washington still quantity
Patiently waiting for him display consistency
Evening star., 1942-06-29

Games To-day. a Games Tomorrow.
CIeve. at Chicago. Mash. at Bost. 90.
ONLY eame, IN. Y. at Ph1la. 90.
Clev. 1t Chi. (night)
Only games.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
Boston, 81; Chicago, O-5.
Cincinnati, 6-1: Brooklyn. So.
Philadelphia, 2-1: st. Louis, Ia.
Pittsburgh, So; New York, 7-3.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
BkI. at Phil. tnighD Chi. At Cinci.,
Only game Bost. at Brooklyn.
Pit. at st. L. (night.
Phil. At N. Y. (tvi-
HghtJ.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Standing of the Club,

Washington. H.: st. Louis, 13-e.
Boston. So: Cleveland, 3-3.
Detroit. 80; Philadelphia. 2-3.
Chicago, 6-13; New York, 2-1.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
SECOND GAME.

Totals 81 13 - 13 Totals 80 IL 81 Q
.Batted for Masterson in eighth.
tBatted for Sundra in sixth.
tBatted for Caster in eighth.
sRaQ for HAYES eighth
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Major League Statistics

MONDAY. JUNE 70. 1912.
Evening star., 1942-06-29

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Staunton. 3-3; Salem. o..
Newport News, q: Pulaski, :.
Petersburg, =: Lynchburr,
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Box Scores
FIRST GAME,

Totals AZ l6 - = Totals 43 ~ - p
'Batted for Hanning in eighth.
tRan Tor HAYES in neighth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
STUTTGART RAIDED.
AGAIN BY BRITISH
CONTINUED From Page One)

the night attacks but none by
day. The exact damage done at
Stuttgart was not ascertained i'm
mediately, but was believed to have
been heavy.
An air ministry summary showed
tonight that the RAF fighter COM
mand carried out three times as
many major daylight raids over
enemy territory in April as during
the entire first three months of
the year.
British fighters and anti-aircraft
fire accounted for 107 enemy air.
craft on the western front during
April, the air ministry said. The
German radio was heard to an
nounce also that LOT German planes
We're lost in fight against the Brit
ish in April, but the German figure
covered the Mediterranean area as
well as Europe.
British fighter plane losses total
led SO, the air ministry said, with
Ino pllOLS OIL SIX Ol Llle CldIl 1d11o-
ing safe in Britain.
RAF fighters destroyed SO air.
craft during the daylight attacks
on the continent and shot down
four more around the English
coasts. Night fighters and anti
aircraft defenses accounted for "a
German bombers, eight of them
over bases in France and the low
countries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08

just reading the funny papers.
STRIPE HAPPY is an express
sion which would adequately fit
Sgt. Moledous if he had planned
the exhibition Of rank that came
back from a local laundry on
his shirts and coveralls. He had
sent some staff sergeant stripes in
to nave sewn on in place of the
buck stripes he had been wear
ing. When he got them back, it was
apparent that someone hadn't un-
derstood. First Of all, the "buck'
sergeant's stripes hadn't been re-
moved. Then, the Staff Sergeancy
chevrons had been sewn on be-
meath, but not just one pair, two
pair on each sleeve-one pair be-
fore and the other behind the arm.
On the coveralls they had started
to run out of stripes and had had
to revert to using one pair of
stripes per arm Gin addition to the
''buck'' stripes already there), but
the design didn't seem right so
they turned the stripes upside
down. CAN ANYBODY NAME
THE RANK ON THESE GAR
MENTS?
Yesterday morning as one or
ganization began it's day with drill
and calisthentics, Sgt. Fitzgerald
developed trouble. He gave a SIM
pie command, only to see his men
scatter in dozen directions. When
the mess was untangled, it was
discovered that Pvt. Red Brady
didn't know right from left. e.
This same organization has a little
female residing in its area, who
is getting quite a bit of attention
from the boys. Her name is Nellie,
and her soft brown hair and pretty
brown eyes have found a soft spot
in the heart of Company. Out of
this case of mass "Puppy-love"
comes the choosing of Nellie as
the boys mascot; Nellie the little
Chow dog thus does her part for
lher country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
THREE

might have been false alarm.
The authorities had nothing to
say.
The last general night alert in
London was on Nov. 1, 1941, and the
last night raid of any consequence
here was on the July q before that.
In daylight the last general alert
was a short one last March Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08

Sprunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Drex-
Ier, N1r. and Mrs. r. c. Fergus.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Hope, DR.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs Storer Ware,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. P. B. Ruffin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Griswold, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Fales, Judge and Mrs. Alton Len
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perry, DR.,
and Mrs. Joseph Hooper, Mrs. Wal
ter Marvin. -
DR.. and Mrs. B. R. Morrison, Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Darden, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. O'Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
| Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Emsley Laney
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Broadfoot,
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders MacMahon,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Lanier, DR.. and
Mrs. David Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Park, K. D. FernStron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
ALL PHILIPPINE
FIGHTING HALTED
CONTINUED From Page One)

In some of the. last reports re-
ceived by the department from
Wainwright before communications
with Corregidor were interrupted
early in the morning of May 6, the
General said the Japanese were
reported to be bringing up rein
forcement at several points on the
island of Mindanao in an aggres-
sive attempt to wipe out resistance
on that large southern island.
Small units Of American and
philippine troops, operating from
the hills of interior Mindanao, have
inflicted severe loses on the Japa-
|nese in sudden and spectacular
raids against enemy supply concen-
|trations and troop positions on the
coast.
Similar forces have been report
ed still operating recently, even
in the hills of northern Luzon, and
there has been no indication that
the enemy has succeeded in end
ing resistance of troops in the
central, islands Of Panay and Cebu,
where comparatively large Japa-
nese forces were put ashore under
the covering fire of naval vessels
and aircraft several weeks ago.
A communique earlier today esti-
mated that approximately 1850
men were surrendered to the ia
|panese in the Manila Bay forts,
bringing to more than $4,000 the
number of American Filipino
troops now presumed to be prison
ers in the Philippines.
The figure was only approximate,
since the garrisons of Corregidor
and the three other forts at the
bay entrance may have been re-
duced by casualties in the last
days of fighting. The department
said it had received its last re-
port of the forts strength on April
Is, when the total was 11,574.
There has been no communica-
ton with Corregidor since the
morning of May and recent re-
ports from General Wainwright,
contained no specific references to
losses in killed and wounded.
When the landing of enemy as
sualt troops on the battered island
was first reported two days ago,
the nearest available estimate o!
Corregidor's garrison was upward
of 1000. A communique today,
however, disclosed that on April
IS there were 2,275 naval person
mel, 1,570 marines, 1874 American
soldiers, 1890 Philippine scouts
1,446 soldiers of the Philippine
army and 1859 casuals on the
four islands. The casuals included
some civilians and possibly small
number of troops not assigned te
regular units.
On Bataan, when the resistance
of the half-starved defenders o1
the peninsula ended April 9, the
department estimated their num-
bers at 5000 DIN the field, and S.
536 sick and wounded. There were
also about $4,000 civilian refu-
gees on Bataan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
EIGHT SHIPS SUNK.
FOUR DAMAGED OFF
SOLOMON ISLANDS
(Continued From Page 0ne)

ply line to Australia. A Japanese
attack on some of the Allied bas-
tions protecting the line had been
expected for several days.
Only last week there were re-
ports that an enemy force of con-
siderable size was gathering in the
inundated islands area especially
the Marshall islands, which lie sew
eral hundred miles east of the Sol
onions. Whether the force engaged
May 4 was part of that fleet or a
screening squadron was not clear.
From its position in the Solo
mons, however, experts here said
that it appeared to be thrusting
out for island stepping-stones to
New Caledonia, where United
States troops recently joined the
defending Free French force, or to
the new Hebrides, farther to the
west.
A Task Force
There was speculation that the
American ships involved were Or
ganized as task force Of the kind
that on three known occasions had
struck at the enemy in the Pacific
First of these occasions was the
raid on the Marshall and Gilbert
islands when 16 ships and Al planes
were destroyed in a surprise raid.
Later a task force raided Japa-
nese held Wake and Marcus is
lands and carrier based planes
blasted shore installations.
On a third occasion officially re-
ported task force operating west
of the Gilbert islands in an area
not so many hundreds of miles off
the Solomon Islands was attacked
by two squadrons of japanese
bombers and 16 of the 18 attackers
were shot down.
Naval authorities here were
proud of the successful American
action near the Solomons, especi-
ally since it came so close upon
the sad news of the fall of Core
gidor. Even the Navy communi-
que, ordinarily couched in most
disinterested phrases, opened with
the statement very excellent news
has been received"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
ALLIED Q-B0AT
SURPRISES SUB
Nazis Report Being Taken
Unawares By Raider
In Atlantic

LONDON, May T. (P A Ger
man submarine commander broad
casting over the Berlin radio said
tonight that the Allies had launch
ed a Q-boat campaign against Axis
U-boats.
Q-boats were developed during the
last war to counteract the sub.
marine menace. They We're trawlers
and other small craft CARRYING
heavy arms but so concealed that
the submarines were caught un-
awares. The commander in Berlin
told of having similar experiences
in this war.
His crew, the commander said,
sighted a small steamer in the
Atlantic off the American coast. So
innocent appearing was the cargo
boat, he added, that he did not
think it worth while to launch a
torpedo. He brought his craft to
the surface planning to sink the
boat by gunfire.
when we approached the enemy
to give him his death blow we
were greeted with a hail of gun
fire. the German officer said.
Heavy guns and machine-guns
which had been hidden by artificial
sides and other objects of the cargo
boat suddenly came into action.
Depth charges were hurled at us.
$50 clever had been the maneu-
vering of the cargo. boat that it
caught us unawares, and as it was,
our command bridge was hit by
shrapnel.
II was, furious when I realized
that this trap might have cost us
another U-boat. For only by a
miracle were We able to crash-dive
and scape from the heavy fire
without losing our boat"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
U. S. May Help Saue
Crops From Spelling

BRIDGETON, N. j., May 7.-P'
The Federal government pledged
all possible help today in an effort
to halt the spoilage of millions OF
dollars worth of war crops as re-
suit of a harvest-time farm labor
shortage in South Jersey.
Terming the situation "a Bataan
on the farm 'front.'" Regional Direc.
tor J. H. Wood of the Farm Secur'
ity administration said someone,
presumably the farm placement bu-
reau, may have to transport migra-
tory workers from the south and we
may be able to finance that move
ment."
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
NOTHING Can DO
MORE FOR YOU

IN aa the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph
ASPIRIN. None faster, none safer. The
Worla largest seller at l0c. Also sold
tablets, 35c. Demand St. Joseph ASPIRIN rI