davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

way and now has been. called to
active duty Friday. making 1t
impossible for him 10 meet Mar
shall Hence the Gallaudet boy
would be entitled to the cham
pionship automatically.
Meanwhile Billy Blake, chair
man of the AAU Boxing Com
mlttee. arranged a consola lion
bout between Mullen and Pull
man as both had been pointing
for a return match. Then he was
smitten with the thought that
perhaps Marshall might meet the
winner. Blake emphasized, how
ever, that Marshall was under no
obligation to accept the fight,
that the decision was entirely up
to him.
Il want TO fight" Marshall told
him. II wouldn't want to accept
the championship on a, forfeit;
it. would be a hollow honor. 7
want to step into the ring Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Unnamed Mare Hdu|s
Owner Of Man o War
Riddle Is Using Surrey
For Pleasure Jounts
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEDIA, Pa, March 3.-Sanluel D.
Riddle, the owner OF Man O. War, Is
doing his pleasure driving these days
behind a little mare that doesn't
even have name.
ut came to the point" he said
today, where I felt no one had a
right to use gasoline for pleasure
driving So I decided to get horse
and surrey.
And I had to hunt. We haven't
any carriage horses here and we
didn't want to bring up one of the
racers from Kentucky. First, I got
the surrey for $685.. Then we finally
found the little mare. I wanted a
black harness for her, but we had
to be content with a brown one"
The whole outfit, he said, cost over
81 ,0O0-"the price of an automobile.
But I must admit" he added,
that when one travels a few miles
in a surrey, one does appreciate the
springs Of an automobile
Riddle, approaching 80, said he
looked for racing to 60 on in the
metropolitan areas, but saw difficult
ties for places like Saratoga.
"Al horse lovers haven't little
mare and g. surrey" he said, smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Generous Uncle Bill Wood super
lntendent Of the Lucky Strike drives
and an alumnus of the Virginia
annual party for the boys and girls
of the neighborhood centers the
next two week ends.
This Saturday morning, starting at
go he will be host to more than
200 girls who will roll as teams rep
resenting practically every play
ground in the city The following
Saturday the boys will take over the
second floor of the Lucky Strike.
Both days the bowling champion
ships among the playground young
sters will be held under the direc-
ton of Clint Price, acting program
organizer for the District of Co.
lumbia Recreation Department. As
sistlng the former sandlot athlete
will be Acting Regional Director
Mrs. Robert Shaw, Kay Caul, direc-
tor at Langdon Playground; Joe
Mitchell. and Otto Kriemelmeyer,
acting regional directors.
Holding a comfortable lead of
three games, the pace setting Clar-
endon Bowling Center sharpshooters
will be hosts to Hyattsville's band of
topnotchers tonight in one of the
eight matches scheduled in the fast
District League.
Other matches will see the runner
up Anacostia Spillways invading Ar
cadia, the deadlocked third place
Lucky Strikes and Brookland Rec
reations at Lucky Strike Arlington
at Lafayette, Rosslyn at Alexandria,
and Chevy Chase Ice Palace at Hi
Skor. The above matches are sched-
uled at 730. Unless otherwise ar
ranged, Convention Hall will roll at
Arcadia and Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter at King Pin at $50.
The feature match In the Ladies
District League tonight looms be-
tween the pace-setting Hi-Skors and
the third-place Rosslyn quint, de-
Tending champion. A sweep for
Rosslyn would fire new interest in
flag chase, which appears to be a
runaway for Hi-Skor.
Six games behind the league lead
ers, the runner-up Lafayettes roll
at Arcadia, Anacostia SpillWay at
Rendezvous, Brookland at Takoma,
Chevy Chase Ice Palace at Lucky
Strike against Red Circle. Bethesda
at Clarendon and Arlington at King
Pin.
For the first six boxes of his
middlegame Ed Thompson of 10
Jacono BARRIERS was a hot potato
In the Rhode Island Avenue Bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Fights for AAU Title Thot Is His by Forfeit
Marshall GoIoudet Box Victor Of Bout Eliminated

Marvin Marshall, Young Gal
laudet College student. is the
athlete Of the year in the Dis
trict AAU'S eyes. Instead Of &C
cepting the city 126-pound box
ing championship by forfeit Fri
day night in the final round Of
the current tournament at Tur-
ner's Arena he'll fight for il, Civ
ing couple Of boys eliminated
last week another chance to gain
the coveted honor.
II came about this way. Mar
shall last week outponted Char
ley Pullman IN the SemifnalS
while john Cotton Corhin was
npSettlng Dick Mullen. Mullen,
golden gloves champion. was the
pre-tOurnev favorlte. Pullman,
who gave him 2 terrific battle in
the golden gloves, was the second
choice.
Corbtn enlisted IN the Army
Just before the tourney got under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Will Not Retrade Moses
To As, White Sox Say

By The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 3--If Wally
Moses plays major league baseball
this season, he'll play for the Chi
cago White Sox, says the clubs
vice president, Harry Gardiner
Moses, 81, and the last remaining
regular member Of the White Sox
outfleld, said IN Philadelphia that
he wants to play with his former
club, the Athletics, and not with
the Sox. He came here last year
in trade for Mike Krevich and hit
.27O.
we don't want to quarrel about
it," Gardiner said I'VE need Moses
more than ever The Athletics
have no one we would consider TAX
ing in exchange. We can't tell
Waily that he has to play, but if
he plays it will be with the White
SOX."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Boxing Commission Approves
Musto-WoIker Card at UIines

covered by matched wooden flooring
at least four inches above the ice.
Ahearn's attempt to arrange a
card for February % recently was
halted by the commission because
that was on a Monday, and Pro-
moter Joe Turner has been holding
matches every Monday.
Walker, Negro puncher from CO.
lumbus, Ohio, recently upset Buddy
Knox at Uline's, while Music also
provided an upset here with a vic
tory over Lee Savold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Durham 10 Gain Edqe
On Piedmont Rivals
In Hiking North
Training With Dodgers
Is Benefit No Others
In Loop Will Enjoy
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, March 3,-The
Durham Bulls may f1aunt the Grim
son flag of superiority in the war
toned Piedmont League this season.
At least, they'll get off to a good
start.
Already, the Bulls. the lone Pied
mont entry outside of Virginia, are
tidying up their practice togs and
preparing to gather at Bear Noun
tain, N Y, on March IS to open
spring practice with their National
League cousins, this Brooklyn Dod-
gers
No other team in the six-club
Piedmont circuit will get off to such
an early start. although the Hamp-
Portsmouth--are working on plans
to start the limbering-up process
early In April.
Won't Have Much Time.
The other three teams-Richmond
and the loops two first-year young
sters. Roanoke and Lynchburgh-
will not launch their 1943 warmups
until the middle of April, less than
three weeks before the Piedmont
season makes its official bow on
May 4.
All farm clubs of the st. Louis
Cardinals below the AA ranking will
do their early-season fielding and
batting chores at Lynchburg.
In addition to Lynchburgh. john
son City, Tenn, of the Appalachian
League and Hamilton of the Pony
League will be among teams that
will work out in the Virginia city.
Four Clubs Need Pilots.
Four of the six Piedmont teams
are in the market for managers
Owner Eddie Mooers of the Colts has
signed Larry Kinzer, star Richmond
shortstop for the last five years.
while Owner Frank Lawrence at
Portsmouth has hired Milton
Stock. manager Of the Macon
Peaches for the last seven years, to
handle managerial matters for the
Cubs.
Stock has been prominent figure
in the world of baseball for many
years. He played third base with
the Philadelphia Phillies way back
in 1915 when the Phils-now, note
this next phrase-opposed the Bos-
ton Red Sox in the World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Since get a horse" may we'll be-
come byword in 1913, as it was in
1904, it is heartening and not sur
prising to learn that horse lovers
have taken up the challenge of tire
and gasoline rationing and are max
ing plans for an active horse show
year.
Some of the larger events. such
as the Maryland Hunt Cup and the
Virginia Gold Cup classics. may be
Cancelled but the established horse
shows will carry on, although per-
haps somewhat curtailed in scope
In addition, an increase in small
local shows. to which spectators and
exhibitors may ride (by horse, not
by automobile or walk is in pros
pect. %
The Middleburg (Va) point-to-
point race will be held Saturday,
March q. at o'clock. In order to
make the meet easily accessible, 1t
will be held on the property of Mrs.
Raymond Belmont, within two min
utes' walking distance of the town.
Middleburg Bowl Race Slated.
There will be but one race, the
trophy being the famous Middleburg
Bowl, won last year by Virginia's
outstanding point-to-point rider,
Crompton Smith, on his wife's
mount Mowgli.
In event of inclement weather, the
race will be postponed to the fol-
lowing Saturday.
The Middleburg Hunt Race Asso-
citation also is planning for a spring
meeting at its Glenwood Park
course on April 10. Approximately so
horses are in training within walking
distance of the course. and while the
timber race may be eliminated, the
brush, hurdle and fat races will be
run.
Automobiles will not be allowed
on the grounds, but plans are afoot
to provide number of wagons,
coaches, carts. etc, in the town to
take spectators to the meet. which
should add to the favor of the affair.
Maryland Shows Are Listed.
The Maryland Horse Show Asso-
citation. too, is going ahead in spite
of obstacles and already has sched-
uled the following shows: May 9,
Corinthian Club. May IS, Dough-
oregan Manor Howard County,;
May %, Humane Society Show at
Pikesville: May %, Sherwood Horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Time Runs Out Fast
For Ex-HoIder Of
Three Crowns
Second Loss in 10 Bouts
OF Comeback Campaign
Thoroughly Decisive
Nv FRANK FRAWLEY,

SGoD' Id : Gu r ItNo SpNltS " ME
Los ANGELES, March 3.-The
fond hopes of Henry Armstrong to
regain the lightweight champion
ship have suffered a crushing blow,
one that must have convinced the
great little battler that time is
running out on him fast Z
Willie Joyce, a clever and speedy
Negro from Gary, Ind, outpoxed
Armstrong all the way through 10
rounds last night, piling up a ter
rife margin in points and landing at
least three blows for every one he
received
1t was Armstrong; 18th fight in
an amazing comeback campaign
that has Melted him IA victories and
only l defeat, that one of dubious
nature.
Victory Is Convincing.
This beating was so convincing
there could have been no doubt at
all in the minds of $4,000 spectators
who crowded into Olympic Audi
forum expecting to see the Los
Angeles Negro stop Joyce.
From the second round on through
the seventh little Joyce beat
steady tattoo of left jabs on Arm
strong's face. and most of them
were damned into Henry's eyes.
which have given him so much
trouble because of dangerous scar
tissue.
Armstrong; windmill tactics bore
little resemblance to the savagery
that made him the kingpin stimuli
taneously of the featherweight,
lightweight and welterweight divi-
slons. He was on the attack all
the time, and he never broke
ground, but Joyce nullified his ham
mering attack by the simple expe-
dent of pushing him aside with
one glove and pumping in a telling
blow with the other.
Henry Wins One Round.
Armstrong had won only one
ROUND, the eighth, when he started
a belated counterattack that opened
a deep cut in front of Joyce's left
ear. The wound bled the rest of
the fight, but it had no damaging
effect on the diminutive Indiana
speedster, who a few weeks ago
pAstered the first professional de-
feat on John Thomas, sensational
Los Angeles Negro lightweight.
Armstrong and Joyce each came
IN at 1872 pounds, although arti-
cles called for the welter limit, 145
pounds. A recent tonsilectomy and
scaling down more than pounds
may have weakened Armstrong and
taken the sting from his punches
Last night he was courageous
but tired and outclassed old man
of 80 trying to keep pace with a
youngster he could have clipped into
oblivion when he was in his prime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Weiss Asks Sports
Okoy by Congress

Congressional sanction Of war
time spectator sports--especially
of baseball and footballs the
plea of Representative Samuel A.
Weiss, Pennsylvania Democrat,
who says he will offer resolution
for Congress to indorse wartime
sports and also disclosed he has
written President Roosevelt re-
uuesting conference on the
matter.
Weiss, a referee in the National
Football League last season, told
the House yesterday, Happy SOL
diers make better fighters. just
like contented workers make bet
ter production men. It is my firm
conviction that soldier and
civilian morale demands that the
Government permit spectator
sports to continue for the .dura-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Norroqonsett Stakes Changed
To 81, 500 Overnight Events

necessity Of a modified stake sched
ule and reduction in purses at this
time" said Dooley, "the strong pos
sibility Of reduced attendance and
drop in the pari-mutuels are facts to
be faced.
IT is sound business to anticipate
this and to commence our meetings
with a plain straightforward under
standing. rather than invite horse
men TO Rhode Island in the expecta-
stake offerings. which might have to
be subsequently reduced"
Purse for all other races at the
meeting will be $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Goldie Ahearn. promoter for the
Liberty A. c., has the Boxing Com
mission okay for a show at Uline
Arena on March II that will feature
Heavyweights Tony Music and
Buddy Walker, both of whom are
credited with good performances
here within the last year.
The commissioners and Ahearn,
who have had several disputes over
how programs at Uline's should be
staged, reached an agreement that
the ice either would be removed or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Big Ten Basket Stors
Will PIuY for Pros

CHICAGO. March 3-At least
two Big Ten basket ball players who
have just completed 1913 conference
play will compete in the fifth world
championship basket bali tourna-
ment here March l4-17. They are
Johnny Kotz of Wisconsin. who
will play with Sheboygan, and Dick
Excl of Minnesota. who has signed
with the Minneapolis Spartans.
Twelve teams will make up the
tournament field. Three former
hampions-Oshkosh Wis, New
York Rens and Harlem Globe
Trotters-are among those entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Bill Wood losses Big Bowling
Party. for City's Youngsters
Playground Teams Roll at Lucky Strike;
District Leoguers in Action Tonight

ness Mems League at King Pin. In
succession he sandwiched a strike
between two spares and then let
fly triple header strike for 173.
His 1872 also aided the BARRIERS to
trim Greyhound Liquor, 81. Led
by Joe Smiths 1888, the front run
ming House of Rouse whipped
Edgewood Market, I'll. to stave of
the deadlocked wilkins Coffee and
Windsor Shop pinmen, who moved
within one game of the leaders
with respective 80 victories over
Mullins Cafe and Mann Co. Mil
Ulrich of wilkins posted $50.
-Four all-time records were marked
up in the 8-year old Bureau of
Ships loop at Penn Recreation when
Bill Dow let fly 100 and 404 to star
in the Shellbacks' team scores of
592 and 1868 BOWS record set
was the first 400 rolled in the league.
Harry Colin, long identified with
sandlot baseball and father Of Bud
Colin, formed city junior bowling
the Petworth maple lanes. He sue
ceeds Joe Council, who leaves for
job with the Pullman Co. as train
conductor. Connell piloted Pet
worth for the last six years.
Three Share Honors.
Bob Hall of Forest Grove banged
out top singles of 146, while Bill
Buckner of Carter Lanhardt and
Dean Roper Of Civil Service, with
389 each, shared high-set honors in
the Silver Spring Georgia Avenue
League.
Pie Juliano, Kohler's Pioneers,
raped out 1862. and Ralph De San
tbs, Carlin Creamery, chalked up
378 to lead the Greenway CONNER
cial League pin-spilling.
Julie Singer, Greenway Bowl man
ager, already organizing mixed
summer leagues, is seeking teams
with averages from 500 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown at Colgate, Hamil-
ton, N. Y,
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Westinghouse High, Ballston,
400.
Landon at Georgetown Prep,
400.
Hockey.
Cleveland Barons VS. Washing
ton Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, g. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

day night and prove my right to
wear the crown"
Ironically, Marshall will be
the underdog regardless Of the
outcome of the Mullen-Pull-
man duel. Coach Bill McGeever
claimed Dick was ai,ing the night
he lost to Corbin while Pullman
said he thought he had the de-
cision against Marshall locked up
after two rounds and coaSted
through the third when the Gal
laudet boy rallied to win the
verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Singin' Johnny Mckee
Makes Plane Escape

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March Sit.
John (Singin' Johnny Mckee.
former Villanova College football
player. made his way back to Eng
land after the enemy shot down his
United States bomber over France,
he said in a letter to his parents
here He previously had been re-
ported missing in action.
The pilot, formerly of Darlington
N. j., and Audubon, N j., did not
say how he eluded capture or got
hack to his base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

1y SkskOCIHtSu FFSS3.
LOS ANGELES .-winie joyce, 1874,
Gary, Ind, outpointed Henry Arm
strong; 1877. Los Angeles 1O).
NEW YORK.-Terry Young, 100.
New York (6)
PITTSBURGH. - Ossie (Bulldog)
Harris. l60, Pittsburgh, outpointed
Johnny Lawer, 1853. Cleveland (lO).
NEW BEDFORD Mass.-Tony Costa,
l2S. Woonsockett, r. l., outpointed
Angelo Callura. 131. Hamilton, On
tario u0).
HARTFORD. conn-willie Pep, 1ea,
Hartford, Conn, knocked out Lou
Transperenti: 1894. New York 49,
PORTLAND. Melville HaRan, l4q,
Haverhlll, Mass. outpointed Wadel1
Washington, 1914. Springfield. Mass.
81.
JERSEY CITY.-Jose DOMINGO Rozo.
l2b, Puerto Rico, outpointed Cannon
ball Gibson. 40. New York IOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
e he Associated Press.

The five stake races which Gus
tomarlly high lighted the spring
program at NarraganSett Park open
ing April 10 have been changed to
overnight handicapS, with the purses
set at So 500.
James f. Dooley. executive head
Of the PaWtuCket r.. t. racing plant,
says that IN all other respects the
races will be the same as they were
IN the past with the same names
same distances and for the same age
Of horses.
An horsemen will recognize the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
AL, I TOMORROW |;!'a;|e(2.I
A Friiend|ier
Service!
FOR ARMY And NAVY Men

Here ct the & n Trading Company we pride our
selves in our friend|ier way Of doing business Our
staff Of courteous soIesmen is reody to assist you
-. to Gosh your checks to bring you up to date
on uniform ond accessories regulations to moke
-. to give you immediate delivery on summer and
winter uniforms whether you're in the Army, Navy,
Marines, Cost Guord, Red Cross, Civon Air PotroI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Three years ago-Pittsburgh
Pirates purchased Debb CAIRNS
from Boston Braves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03
Basket Ball Scores

I(BVHIJ.
Gonzaga, 80: Rockville, 81.
National Training "a; Md Park "a.
Temple, so; Ursinus. rs.
Manhattan, So; Rutgers. Al
Drexel, 81: Penn Military, 49,
Notre Dame, 80; Wabash, AZ
Kansas, A.: Missouri, A tovertime).
St. Olaf 43; Gustavus Adolphus, SO.
Mount Union, 48: John Carroll. IS, q.
Akron o.. So; Western Reserve, So. I,
Heidelberg. So; Findlay. SO. .
Wooster. 50; Kenyon. %.
Washington (st. l.. 35 st. Louh, "a.
st. Ambrose. 81: Parsons, 40.
Drake, 81: Grinnell. 33.
st. Thomas MinnO, As; MacAIester, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-03

Pie Juliano, Kohler's Pioneers,
raped out 1862. and Ralph De San
tbs, Carlin Creamery, chalked up
378 to lead the Greenway CONNER
cial League pin-spillin9.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

closed that British Middle Eastern
bombers attacked Palermo and Mes
sina, Sicily Monday night.
Although the Spezia raid involv-
ed one Of the longest flights under
taken by Britlc>. .>ased bombers,
only three planes were lost in the
heavy assault and in a subsidiary
raid at dawn today on northwest
Germany.
The clamping Of an Allied aerial
pincerS on Italy was interpreted
in some circles as signaling the
start of an offensive TO soften up
Premier Benito Mussolinis domain
for the predicted Allied invasion
of the soft underbelly of Europe. $
The Axis acknowledged the grow
ing threat >- The invasion by shift
ing Field Marshal Huge Sperrle,
commander of the German air
force in western Europe, to south
ern Italy with 1000 firSt-line planes,
reports from Stockholm said.
Sperrle organized and directed
the aerial umbrella that escorted
the German battleShips Scharnhorst
and Gne.~ ~cnau Trough the English
Channel from Brest to northwest
Germany last year.
A report from Vichy by way of
Madrid said that German Marshal
Erwin Rommel, who purportedly
has been entrusted with supreme
command o. Tile defense of Italy.
flew to Italy or Sicily yesterday
for an urgent conference with Italo-
German military and naval chief
tainS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Russians View
British War Film

MOSCOW, April IA. (UP)-A
packed house last night saw the
premiere of the British documen-
AIRY film Desert Victory" the first
Allied film of its kind to be shown
.ere during the war.
The showing was at the Central
Cinema on Pushkin Square. Late ar
rivals bCsiea>I the ticket office
for seats. The audience appeared
impressed by the completeness of
the picture and shots CT the Brit
ism Eighth army in action.
A personal gift f:om Prime Min
ister winston Churchill to Josef
Stain, the picture will be shown
through the country and its pre-
nliere indicated it will be hit rival
ing Lady Hamilton
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
.I.V. Grain Growers
Reflect Officers

BRAWLEY. April IA. = Members
of the Imperial Grain Growers,
Inc. reelected all last years Off
GERS at the annual meeting in the
Elks' club here last Saturday
The officers include George But
ters. president; Glenn Walker, sec
retary- y-treasurer; d. d. Brownell,
L. E. Sinclair, L. C. Hawk, V. F..
Corfman, j. L. Taecker, T. l. Shank,
and A. G. Jones, directors.
Buffers declared the association
had handled 26000 tons OF grain
during last year, which brought
approximately s2O00,000 to Impe-
rial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

GU. S. Attorney General Francis
Biddle told 5000 cheering Italian
Americans in New York city last
night that the time MAJ not be long
befor2 an army frees Italy,
OVER 200 MILES
Striking more than 700 miles
across the English Channel and
Axis Europe, the British based
bombers dumped their cargoes of
block busters and incendiary bombs
ON Spezia at a time when Anglo
American bombers from Africa were
raiding southern Italy. Sicily and
Sardinia on an around-the-c clock
basis.
simultaneously, a Royal air force
communique issued at Cairo dis
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
High S4yIes-7.9s to 1923

New colored pearls,
shiny wood beads, shell
necklaces, plastic novel
ties and flower clusters,
pastel colors for Spring
Frocks.
Metal and Plas j C
Compacts-1.50 so to 3.98
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

the field with bombs, the bombers
destroyed 81 and seriously damaged
all 81 others, according to aerial
photographs.
At Milo airdrome, also on Sicily,