davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Favorites All Survive
In North, South Golf
Servicemen Prominent
In Quurter-FinoI PIuy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURsT, N. c., April 15.-
Quarter-finals Of the 43d annual
North and South amateur golf
championship today pitted Corpl.
Ronnie Williams OF Detroit, now at
Camp Butner, against 1t. Alfred ].
Keck, U. S. N. r., of Walden, N. Y.
Other pairings sent John B. Ryer-
son of Cooperstown, N. Y, against
Eric D. Thomson of Hamilton, Ber-
muda; Harry offcutt, jr.. of ,Phoe-
nix, Ariz.. against Joe B. Sylvan, jr.,
of Columbia, S. c.. and Ensign c.
Foster Brown of Maplewood, N. j.,
against Ralph T. Strafaci of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Yesterdays opening round match
es followed the dope sheet, with IA
vorites winning all along the line.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Corrosque| Still Mystery Man
Of Nationals Pitching Corps
Weather Curbs Tests of SIobmon BIuege
Wants os Storter; Club Goes on Tour

By q Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
TRENTON, N. j., April 15.-Still
the mystery man of the Mats is Ale
jandro Carrasquel, the grim -visaged
Venezuelan pitcher whose career
with Washington has dipped and
scared like a roller coaster Manager
Ossie Bluege has been relying on him
as one Of the Mats starting pitchers
this season, but the South American
right handler hasn't indicated
whether he'll respond to the respon-
sibility.
Carrasquel has had little opportu-
nifty to prove anything to Bluege In
spring training. He has hurled only
three times and on those occasions,
with, one exception, he has been
handicapped by foul weather.
Against Norfolk, Naval Training
Station big Alex was granted 4 break
in the weather and permitted only
one hit in three innings. Against
Navy at Annapolis he toiled in near
freezing Temperature and was clipped
for six hits in three innings. In his
last start he pitched only one In
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Slab Pace
Set bye. W. Youth
Geedines' Hitter Against
N. r. S. Best Job So Far


Best pitching performance 30 far
this season among the high schools
Is credited to Bill Geedings of George
Washington High. He allowed Ma
tional Training School only one
safety yesterday as the Presidents
won by It'll in seven innings.
One schoolboy no-hitter has been
registered already this spring, but it
was six-inning affair divided
among three tossers. @
Curtis Kirby, football and basket
ball star of the Presidents. supplied
the power yesterday, rapping out
two homers, = triple and double In
five,. trips and scoring four runs.
Geedings famed 16 batters.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Money No Object to Tyuck, Athletics Rookie
Groyne at 80, He's Content Simply to Be Under BIG Top

care who's pitching. but until
then-well, Mr.. Macks letting me
play and get my batting and
that's what need"
He hasn't broken any fences
vet, which doesn't surprise him.
Last year / hit 1 home run the
secopa day and didn't get another
until July 2. But the second half
of the summer / hit II.
And after hooking around Shibe
rArk, I'm not worried about my
Aeldinl "
His vile and sthrse children,
IyAck Aanaits. INDY n . b1e an
on1et ~ hfs battl1e ~ u tn
d1altlfi61le4 maj jpss.
funny pas ~ n sniIioqd
n6t cne + tel tan hi : curve.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

ming against the Athletics in q cold
rain and yielded an unearned run.
Bluege isn't inclined to regard Car
rasquel as lightly as he was held in
three years under Bucky Harris, who
threatened never again to employ
Alex after Carrasquel pitched
game-losing home run against the
Red Sox early last season. Ossie feels
Alex warrants =, crack at steady
work. but apparently he'll be forced
to wait until the season Is under way
before he discovers If Carrasquel is
ready for 1t.
Carrasquel was a full-fledged
sensation when he broke in with
the Mats i've seasons ago. He pro-,
ceeded to win three successive
games. not permitting over four hits
in any OF them and whacking the;
only home run Of his major league
career to win one. He cooled OH,
though, and finished that 1899 sea-
son with . 5-S record.
Since then Alex has been used
chiefly as a relief pitcher and. he
hasn't been failure. In 1870 he
won six games, lost two, while the
following year saw him duplicate
that record. Last year he won seven
games and lost as many, which
gives him q 24-20 mark with the
Mats.
Milo Candini, husky italian right
handler who had been unimpressive
in previous starts, was to be tested
again today as the Mats clashed
with the Phillies here. Tomorrow
the Mats will battle Newark at New
ark, then invade the Polo Grounds
for two tiffs with the Giants.
The Mats have been informed by
Jimmy Pofahl, incidentally, that he
has reconsidered his announced re-
tirement from baseball. He will
join the Minneapolis club Saturday,
but first must sign d, Washington
contract before the Mats can turn
him over to the Millers as part pay
ment for Pitcher Owen Scheetz.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Record of Harmon
In Air Service
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. April
15.-Tom Harmon's service rec
ord ' '
1nducted in Army Air Corps in
March, 1912.
Finished basic flying school at
Gardner Field, Calf, September,
1912.
Received commission as sec
ond lieutenant and became twin
engine bomber pilot at williams
Field. Ariz.. October, 1912. ..
Left the United States and ar
rived in the Caribbean area about
two weeks ago. = IL
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Dodgers Victims Play
Consolation Contest
Title Victors Give Lone
Run to Yanks, Gionts
nv thu A.onr;ofAA DrA

NEW YORK, April ls,-The
Dodgers, with the metropolitan
championship safely slowed away
as result Of their victories over
the Giants and Yankees yesterday,
entertain their farm cousins, the
Montreal Royals, at Ebbets Field
today.
The Giants and Yanks, "elim-
mated" in the metropolitan round
robin by the Dodgers, meet In their
own Consolation game at Yankee
Stadium today.
Yesterday In . double bill that
raised $4,000 for the civil defense
volunteer of1ace, the Dodgers beat
the Yanks, 81, and then blanked
the Giants, 10. ''.
New York as 900 600 60 go ei&Y / t
Nexsom, webber GO, and Owen Chand-
New York tN)- 900 900 ooo-o I 9
Brooklyn (N) - 900 DOL ,OOx-1 B
Wittig, Trinkle o. and Poland: Macon,
Head (O and Brafa
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Initial. line-Up Shows
Hockett in Doghouse
Tribe Player Who Went
AWOl Will Not Sturt
~ the Associated Press.

6y the ASGOc1odAd Yfe63.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. April 15.-
Manager Lou Boudreau has released
his tentative Cleveland lineup for
next Wednesdays opener, and 1t
showed Outhelder Oris Hockett is
not escaping reproof for m unex-
planned weekend desertion to his
Dayton, Ohio, home.
Jim Bagby. jr... the Indians 1o42
mound ace and victor over Detroit in
last seasons inaugural, again won
the starting assignment.
Batting. order viii be Boudreau,
shortstop: Edwards. center field:
Ken Keltner. third base; Heath,
left field; Cullenbine, right field;
Otto Denning. first base: Ray Mack,
second base; Gene Desautels, CATCH
er, and Basby.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

league scouts seven years. al
though. moving with the grace Of
q plainsman, he hits well. over
800. snares high ones Ike .
youngster and fits Connie Nacks
ideal Of = gentlemanly player.
They took Z look at this, he
said, brushing his sray-specked
temples. Tin 50 years old. The
scos1ts want Kids.
{ Aefore the cray appeareds
Maybe It was hecai1ee i can't
seesn ~ get started early. III %
san1ss With HollyNucd n 10 4
coakint hit hettsf then -, hut:
Nhel1 Try mt ~ ek ~ LIN
1eck I III -,
hsn I ests starts1 s aea,t
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Pen Friends Still Feel Hes Safe Dodgers Get Pennant Support
Shipyord Workers
Also Will Pitch
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, April ia
pitcher part Of the time is better
than none at all, signs the Oak
land club Of the Pacific Coast.
League. -.-..' 9: Z
President Vic DevencenM has
agreed to allow Ralph, Buxton,
screwball: specialist, to sign for
Sunday-only pitching at home,
or In nearby San Francisco. or
Sacramento. r..
Southpaw George Darrow will
pitch whenever the team plays at
home or In San Francisco. The
rest of the days they work in
shipyards.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
" MI. Field Events Edoe
Defects Virginia, 65-61

By the Associated Press,
LEXINGTON. Va April 15.-vir-
ginia Military Institute used its su-
periority In the field events to nose
out Virginia Cavaliers, 65-sl, yester-
day.
Each team captured seven firsts,
with the Kaydets taking five Of six
field events, while the Cavaliers won
six out of eight running races.
v. M. I. swept all places in the pole
vault and discus throw, and the
Cavaliers retaliated with . clean
sweep OF both the hurdle races.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Sports Fund Boon
To Servicemen
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Box-
ing's Service Fund, Inc, organ
lied little over month ago to
provide athletic equipment for
soldiers stationed throughout the
country, already is functioning
smoothly.
Some Of the first Of shipments
included those to Camp Moses
Jake, an air base in the State of
Washington; Air Base Bombing
School at ~Childress, Tex; Air
Transport Command at Home
stead, Fla: Fort Niagara, N. Y,
and the United States Training
Maritime Station at Hoffman
Island, N. Y. t-.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
St. Louis Series Is Cut
To Half Dozen Tits
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. April 15.-The annual
city series. originally set for seven
games. has been cut to six. appar-
emily. by the weather. For the Sec
ond consecutive day the Browns and
Cardinals failed to get together yes
terday.
The Cards refused the Brownies
suggestion of a double-header next
Sunday.
Rockies George Munger and Fred
Sanford were slated for mound
duty for the Cards and Browns, re-
spectively, today.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Tiger Boss Finds
Low Sale Logical
gy the Associated press.

~ the Associated Press. :.
, DETROIT, April 15.-Demand
for tickets for the home opener
OF the Detroit Tigers is running
IS per cent behind that Of q year
ago, but General Manager Jack
Zeller claims to know why.
The Detroit public" he said,
"is so busy working in the war
effort that 1t Is ridiculous to ex-
pect q turnout on. opening day
equal to that of prewar days"
Detroit opens It's, home season
April n against the st. Louis
Browns.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Greer, Lewis TO Bottle
Again in Turner Show

! A replayi Of last Tuesdays Oakie
Greer-Stoney Lewis bout at Turner'S
Arena Il scheduled as the headline
attraction on next Tuesdays pro-
gram. Greer won this week. turning
In an, upset and taking = split de-
cision.
Greer was underdog by as much
as Ia, but was In command after
the third round. Tuesday's show
win be . benefit for bo3ing's service
fund TO send equipment to boys in
the service.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Varied Sports Offered
On Recreation List

An extensive recreation program
Is conducted every Monday night be-
ginning at 80 in the gym at Gar
nett-Patterson, Negro school located
at Tenth and U streets NV.
The list includes basket ball, vol
ley ball, table tennis, Switchboard,
rope jumping. physical fitness classes
in marching tactics and body build
ing exercises.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated pess.

~ the Associated 1Dess.
Today . year ago Warren
Wrights Sun Again, Derby can
didate, beat, stahlenaAte Whirl-
away In 6-furlong Sesquicenten-
NAL Handicap.
Three years a9o Cleveland
Indians sold Pitch4r Johnny
BrcacA to Jersey CITY.
Five yeATx 40 Ayefy Dxyl1a-.
dase, ollsre8alrn frdnn If5C Mset-
iz,g in OaiSo. disclo nac1ille
Qlp ~ be hold 6IGDsy - II
11lo s 1bkip ahaAd sd sAlnss.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Ormsby, Now.Strip- Tease Ump,
Is Too Busy to Talk Baseball

and want to talk over the finer
points of the game.
Explains Red:
"Often, walk into spot in search
Of vice or liquor violations and q
chap at the bar spots me and hol-
lers: Hey. there, Red! Jush sits
down right here thic) and lesh
dishcush the basketball situashm."
Red can't. He draws check for
watching curvacious cuties and see
ing that they don't shed too much
clothing, ---..
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Cubs Have IS HurIers
After Letting Two. Go
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK. Ind. April 15.-
Chicago Cubs have reduced their
bulky pitching stan to- Is members
by disposing Of two hurlers.
George Washburn, obtained from
Newark. was sold to the Philadel-
phia Phillies, and Bob Mccall,
purchased from Nashville, was re-
turned to the Southern League team
on option,
Evening star., 1943-04-15

himself open to considerable criti-
cism. perhaps, even in suggesting it,
but he is convinced baseball has its
role to play in the war effort and
he refuses to be hushed.
Certainly nobody may accuse
Grifith of not realizing there's 4
war on. Every hour on the hour he
turns on. the radio In his succeed
Office, saying, Excuse me, want to
see how our boys are doing" He
studies the Allies advances on 4
huge wall map, attempts to figure
the next move and fumes when
things go wrong.
The bushy-browed gentleman pos
sesses a mountain of clippings
showing the result OF various polls
taken among civilians and service
men. In all of them an over
whelming majority voted for the
continuation of baseball. Nobody
has come forth with suggestion,
though, to show how to 90 about
seeing that the sport sticks around
for a while ....
Scheme Better Be Good
Grit1ith may have concocted q
plan-he isn't saying-but he's been
seeing folk high in Government
circles recently and becoming in
creasingly bold in his talk that
baseball must be preserved through
the war. It's a touchy subject, but
the Mats boss is touching on it more
frequently these days.
If he has a plan it had better be
good, for Immediately the football
people will send up q shout Of
protest if baseball is granted any
favors they won't be able to obtain.
If he hasn't a blueprint for base
balls wartime structure he could
be whistling in the dark when he
says, II think something soon will
be worked out to help us keep going. -
There's suspicion, though, that
Grifhth isn't twiddling his thumbs
as baseball players continue to leave
the ranks. The talent has been
spreading thin for long time and
while the sport is expected to sur
vive the 1913 season Grinith un-
doubtedly is scanning the future.
Senators Tydings and Chandler
and Representative Randolph were
wonderful with words, but II there's
any action on that tall talk Of saving
the game Grifnth probably will be
the one to maneuver 1t. -
Evening star., 1943-04-15

give our mlnQS an OCCdSlOIldl rest.
Baseball's contribution to the war
effort in that respect is enormous
We can't begin to estimate the good
1t does"
TT would be tragedy for base
ball to stop" doomed effervescent
Senator Happy Chandler of Ken
lucky. Its ridiculous to say we
can't spare 200 men in the Amer
lean League and 200 more in the
National League. I want you to
know I'm on your side"
No Plan to Sove Sport
"I know our fighters will be glad
dened, not saddened, to know that
baseball will not cease" said Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph OF
West Virginia, concluding a series
of sunny statements in which there
was one minor flaw. They presented
no hint of how to go about rescuing
the sinking sport. nor any promise
that they personally would do what
they could to save subject about
which they spoke so glowingly.
President Clark Griffith of the
Mats indicated some sort of official
action may be brewing when he
said, Baseball is wanted by our
Government officials from the top
on down and maybe soon something
will be worked out to help keep us
going" He didn't enlarge on that
statement, but it dove tailed with
what he said after leaving the White
House earlier in the week when he
presented the Chief Executive his
annual American League pass. On
that occasion Griffith said, THE
President was very solicitous about
our problems. No, can't tell you
what he said-I don't dare-but he
was interested to know if thought
we could keep going"
Griff Must Watch Step
You can bet next weeks salary
Griffith didn't blush and stammer
when F. D. R. inquired about base
balls health. The Mats boss is a
rabid believer that baseball is
morale booster, natural reaction
since 1t happens to be his bread
and rationed butter, and he doesn't
hesitate to attempt to, prove his
point when anybody VIII listen.
Griffth seemingly is treading on
meringue pie in expressing the
opinion something should be done
to preserve baseball. He is leaving
Evening star., 1943-04-15
St. AIbons' Tennis Teom
Schedules 1OMotches

Ten tennis matches, four OF them
In the Interstate Academic Confer
ence championship series, have been
scheduled for the st. Albans School
team. Another match against Con-
zaga is pending.
The schedule (those marked
are LAC matches:
April %, at baltimore Friends; .27 At
Johns: 20 IsLandon.
Nay I. Woodbery Forest; 3. Wilson Hish;
8, At GeofgetoMn Prep: To-, At 'Frisnds: ~
At EPISCOPAL: 1R, sSt.s james: 81, Roosevelt
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Club Members to PIoy
On Wimbledon Courts
By the .Associated Press.

LONDON, April l5.-The famous
center tennis court At Wimbledon
which has not been used since July.
1889, and traditionally was reserved
for championship meetings and in
ternational matches, will pc reopened
for play to members Of the ALL
England Club May l..
Nora Cleather, club secretary, -said
1T Is not good for court to lie
idle too long"
Evening star., 1943-04-15
B, the Associated Prsss.


PHILADELPHIA, April is
Lanky, raw-boned Jim Tyack. who
appears more Ike = railroad en-
gineer than . rookie. took .
lingering look around Shibe Park.
Being up here at last and be-
longing" he said, having II all
around me - the saysson this
club.
"Golly, I've heard ballplayefs
say. Let EN- send me back 70 the
bushes. Just 50 / get the same
money. Well, let EN- cuk M u
they want 70. Just . I sstAy up
here. !" ss
They passed him b tho naainf
Evening star., 1943-04-15
1y the Associated Press.

y the Ab60c1Ated Pfess.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Sergt. En-
NETT CRed) Ormsby, retired Ameri-
can League umpire. now on the
sherin's stan of tavern raiders in
suburban Chicago, has q tough time
keeping his mind on his work.
He's still looking over the curves
to determine If the gyrations of =
strip-tease are within the law. He's
bothered most by hilarious rumpots
who Remember his ball park days
Evening star., 1943-04-15
St. Johns and Roosevelt
Rifle Teums Victors

st. Johns and Roosevelt High rife
teams were winners in schoolbey
matches yesterday.
The Johnnies topped Tech. 1928
1,227, while Roosevelt feiled Western,
l .2O3-002.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Win, Lose or Draw,
Uneasy Baseball Given Fine Vocal Support
By BURTON HAWKINS.

discreet notation that
nobody chicken
testimonial
surprised
sentative stressed the necessity Of baseball surviving the international
squabble.
keep the burning theme the speeches
that followed of the talking baseball essential
elevating the
behind
baseball essential
his exclusive idea.
Baseball needed" said Senator Tydngs of
wsecracks I'VE all under tension and
Evening star., 1943-04-15

a., dedifxs. scherr. ssrivner. Wheatty.
Bresmsn, dreeder: deodlet. Errors Bo-
KirSy. Boteler. Gedinss Three-base hits
Roteler, Kirby, .Wheatty. :, Home runs
KIRBY g. HEst base On sslls0odT od1 asdins., 4
8 innings: Oh Whestty, none in i Inning;
OF REYNOLDS, 4 in no inning (none out In
frst); on 0oodlet, IL in innings. Struck
out-By Gedings, 16: BY .Whcatty. !: BY
0oodlet, Q. Winning pitcher-QedinEs.
Losing pitcher-Eeynolds. }Umpire-Mr.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Exhibition Baseball

BY the Associated Press.
At Trenton-Philadelphis tN) VS.. Wash
lnRton "a =
treal H. LII
At Dayton-cincinnsti No vs. cleve-
troit (A)
At New York--New York tA> vs.. New
York tE1.
A 81, Lcuis-st. Louis tFl ". st.
At Wtlmington-Ph Philadelphia tAo W.
Boston (N.}
AZ Boston-Boston Ca, ". Harvard.
Resaits Yesterday.
washinston CAD ". Fort Belvoir. Va,
cancelled,
prcoklsn fN.l. q; New York .tA.,, /.
9rooklyn (Nl, /; New York {N), o.
All others cancelled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
They GIVE THEIR LIVES YOU Lend YOUR MONEY!


NORTHERN ENGINEERING WORKS
ISIS Z, ATWATER ~. 32eo
PARADISE BOWL, INC.
s4s {. ADAMS AVE.
PARKER RUST PROOF co.
ali {. MILWAUKEE, MA. 331T
PATTERSON LUMBER co.
$500 HUBBELL AVE. We. $500
THE SCHMIDT BREWING co.
1895 WILKINS AVE,
TORY FUND COMMITTEE -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

There are different types Of U. S. Government
securities choose the ones best suited for you:
United States War Savings Bonds E. The perfect Invest
ment for individual md family savings back $4for
every when the Bond Designed esPeciayfor the
smaller investor Dated day of month in which payment
sreceved year held to maturity Denom
naons $780, $780, $500, $1,000. RedemPton any time
60 days after issue date Price: $50 of maturity values
INK Treasury Bonds Of ss4sss Readily marketable accept
able bank collateral these Bonds are ideal investments
for trust funds and individuals special feature
provides that they may be redeemed par and accrued
interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes
Dated April IS, lo43 due June IS, 1869 Denominations
$780, $1,000 $5ooo 600, 500 900 and 81 100000
Redemption: Not callabe till june IS 1864 thereafter "
par and accrued interest any interest date months
notice Price: par and accrued interests
Oths Securities Series &c Tax Notes. hee Certificates OF
Indebtedness 40 Treasury Bonds l93o.l9s7; United
States Savings Bonds Series ~ United States Savings
Bonds Series rG''I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

JAN0lT SALES CO.
Machinery Dealers $3.50 Woodward
JAS. BARCLAY CO., LTD.
Pine Nhiskeys
DETROIT PEORIA, ILL.
JUDGE THOMAS C. MURPHY
Probate Court, 3o4 County Bldg.
MOTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION
1891 MACK AVENUE
NATIONAL TOOL SALVAGE co.
SSH EPWoRTH TT. 1888
MAD GAuIANS cTAEE "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

HE hour when the final die when decisive victory hangs
in the balance The which will decide the future of you
and your children future of joyous freedom future of end
less serfdom
Yes minutes midnight And when the first stroke of that
fate hour begins sound will be too late throw weight
into the fight The time to do that NOW.
No when your dollars keep the production lines hummns
No when your dollars buy the tanks and guns and planes AID
ships soldiers need fight winning the only kind OF
afford fight NoV while there still ten minutes
before midnight.
Your country asking lend your dollars in greater amount
than before is asking for ID billions of dollars extra this
month billions for the weapons of make sure that
ssw side which dictates the peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

DETROIT ALLOY STEEL CO.
FOOT or IRON ST. ~. 352A
DETROIT STEEL CASTING CO.
4oss MICHIGAN AVENUE
Detroit Coea.CoIa BottIing Co.
36os eFahoi $50 West Warren
Excelsior Tool & Gauge Co., Inc.
3s35 Seoitsn Ave, Ia. 1851
FEDERAL MoGUL MARINE DIV.
to13.st BEAUFAl1 PL, sAoO
JlIAII~rR R-A-rR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Wake Up, Americans Your Country's

hangs do the fail to lend now will be worse
than useless must the money you lend now
will with spend on the good things
ofGfe.. you enjoy in free and safe world
weight with idle dollar have
what fort the bartn life.
humming Coz h Wa o,o vIotee Rear the cn bv ooiop TO
PAeS ~ bond booth today
NY kind of -. .,,,
en- minutes
blow to the Axis But hurry
- For t midnight
The hour that can Pe kneu VI uooo ' OO ""S
re- that of freedom
You'd the tune
Evening star., 1943-11-14
IN>mx< to do my bit but

M ems Heaven knows. I'm IN lov
him-and since he's been On lea,
eerr.inly tr,ea to look attractive. I
uS, You do look attractive. my
But to really h alluine you'w got to
thc secret Of daintiness the
of bathing body odor away. the
te.isist way!
Jlsg 0Rls (supiciously) What
,3'yuu mean. the fe.;.,.e waye 4
though, a soap that removes body
odor effectively had to have that
strong, "mann,sh" smell!
uS, Not this one. honey here's
4 truly srntle. truly feminine soap
that leaves you allurinely scented
=. and daily use stops all body
odor! Prove it for yourself -.