davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-07
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
stanhanas ssttlnsscuTtIiFht' Chicago az;
RunsLsvegnon' Washington, ~;
x, Runs stsnban. bstted inLEtten; ds,, New York
Hits1Wakefieid, Detroit. 90; Hook
EFT. Cleveland. 80.
Doub}es--Keltner. Cleveland. 20:
ssio.d,; s,ehert; Philadelphia, and Applins,
NJ, TriSlss-York' SIa, Detroit and Linde'l.
stfn1.ss HGms ,pG r19sRf1er Nsc York nd
York, Detroit, 10.
Stolen bases-csse, Washington,
"a Moses. Chicago. II
Pitching-Candini, Washington, 10;
Grove, Chicago, go.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
>, Batting--Musial st. Louis. .329;
Herman, Brooklyn, and Mccormick,
Cincinnati, .325.
Runs-Vaughan, Brooklyn, 30:
Nicholson: CHICAGO, ~.
Hits-Vaughan. Brooklyn, 92. Her
man, Brooklyn, and Musial, st. Louis.
DoubIes-Herman, Brooklyn. %:
,yau.shann, ,s. Brooklyn, and Musial, St.
Tripies-Musial. st. Louis, IL: Cor
don, New York, 6.
-, Home runs-ott, New York. IL;
and Di Maggie, Pittsburgh. 9.
OFT. New York, and Gustine, Pitts
Pitchins-Krist, st. Louis, Il;
Pittsburgh, 11-2
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Gives Lot Of Cheer
To Armed Forces
BY the Associated Press,

BY THe hSSOCIdIed PTeSS.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. July T..
Add manpower problems:
In less than three months Penn
sylvania State College has lost IL
cheerleaders to the armed serv-
ices.
Currently on the job is Head
Cheerleader Mickey Blatz - but
he's expecting a call from the
Navy this month and now is busy
training requirements.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Official Score

Totals 80 11i47 81 Totals IS IA 4s l 8
1.-Two out when winning run seored.)
sBatted for Candini in ninth.
fBstted for Bridges in twelfth.
tran for Richards in twelfth.
tBatted for Parsons in sixteenth.
sRan for Ross in sixteenth.
fBatted for Hoover in sixteenth.
washinston 900 200 600 600 600 Ia
Detroit - 11O 900 600 600 600 "a
Runs-Vernon. johnson t2), Cramer
t2). Dana. York. Errors-Priddy t2l.
Hoover. Runs batted in-Johnson t2l.
Vernon. Early, Case, Johnson, Boss:
Iun-Johnson. Stolen base--case. sacri-
tlces--Hoover Higgins. Double play-sul-
washington, 10: Detroit. II. Base on balls
oil sridses. aa'a Struck oStMss GS10osn oandini
9; By scarboroush. 9; by BRIDGES 4; by
nings;, on SCARBOROUGH. 9 in 7fs innings:
In 4 innings. Wild pitches-Scarborough
BRIDGES. Passed ball-Early; winning
borough. Umpires--Messrs. Grieve and
Mcgowan. Time-3:27. Attendance
1882
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Champ Montgomery Signed
To Fiqhf Here July 20

Bob Montgomery. world light
weight champion, has been signed
by Promoter Goldie Ahearn Of the
Liberty A. C. for 10-round non
title match here on Tuesday, July
20. Frankie Wills. local boy, Is men,
toned on the list OF possible op-
ponents.
Montgomery recently took the
title by upsetting Beau Jack in
Madison Square Garden. Since then
he has scored knockout over Al
Reasoner in six rounds of 4 non
title 60 in New Orleans.
Ahearn reports that Montgomery
is getting a guarantee of 5000 or
32l2 per cent of the gate.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
War Coin. Bowling
At $4,000 Mark

With more than $4,000 In
hand and business picking up.
the Silver Spring Board of Trade
today had reason to be optimistic
over the outcome of It's War bord
bowling tournament July 1881
by which 1t aims to purchase a
Flying Fortress.
Application blanks are being
distributed to all banks in the
Metropolitan Area. and sponsors
of the tournament were elated
today over hurry-up calls for
them.
Entrance fee in the handicap
event Is purchase OF a War bond.
Prizes total more than $1,000.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Russo Gets First
Win by Licking
Browns, 5to4
Cards Increase Edge,
BIonking PhiIs as
Cubs Rout Brooks
BY JUDSON BAILEY.
Associs tad Press Snorts WritAr


Next to trying to find good steak
the biggest waste Of time baseball
fan can indulge in Is worrying about
the New York Yankees.
The American League champions
went West week ago and lost four
games In row. They nearly skidded
out Of first place and they caused
some hasty comments to the effect
that maybe the McCarthymen
weren't miraclemen after all.
What it amounted to, however.
was that the Yankees were just
teasing their rivals. BY way of prov
ing that they were only fooling the
champs have won three games in the
last two days and suddenly zoomed
back to three-g game lead.
Laabs' Clouting Wasted.
They whacked out 5-4 decision
over the st. Louis Browns last night
to give Marius Russo, the sore
armed southpaw, his first victory of
the season and accomplished the
stunt In spite of the super heated
hiASeAhiS Va SAANt ALddDS.
Laabs, whose hot hitting streaks
In midsummer are no rarity, drove
in all four of St. Louis runs and
collected his tenth home run Of the
year and fifth in four days. But this
individual display was wasted be-
cause the Yanks punched a single
and three doubles for a four-run
rally that sewed up the game in the
fifth inning.
The Yankees return to control of
the league lead has been helped by
the slump of the second-place
Washington Senators. who dropped
a 16-inning 4-3 game to the De-
troit Tigers yesterday for their sixth
defeat in nine games Of the
Western trip.
The victory lifted the Tigers
within a half a game of second
place.
Indians Blank Mackmen.
Lefty AL Smith of the Cleveland
Indians shut out the Philadelphia
Athletics 20 on four hits in
mound duel with Orie Arntzen
which was decided when the Tribe
scored the only runs of the game
in the eighth inning.
The ST. Louis Cardinals boosted
their National League lead back to
four games by blanking the Phila-
delphia Phillies 40 on three hit
hurting by Harry Gumbert, who
earned his fourth straight victory
and sixth Of the season.
The Cards scored three runs be-
fore a man was out in the first in
ming and Gumbert could have coast
ed, but didn't. He gave just three
scattered singles and let only one
runner get as far as second.
Cubs Humble Dodgers.
Meanwhile the Brooklyn Dodgers
were humbled 9-4 by the Chicago
Cubs, who acquired their first tri-
umph of the year in Ebbets Field
Claude Passeau, going the route for
his seventh win, was tapped for 13
hits while the Cubs made only 10
off three pitchers, but the Bruins
punched theirs for three runs in the
first, two in the second and four in
the seventh.
In the days only other game the
Boston Braves noSed out the Gin
cinnati Reds 10 in pitching bat
tie between Al Javery and Ray Starr.
Each hurler gave only six hits, but
Javery himself singled home the
games lone run in the second in
ming.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Only Two Grid Veterans
Among 80 at Illinois
Ey the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. July coach
RAY Eliot has 30-odd players out
for summer football practice at ILL
nois-but it's not as good as it
sounds. For until last night only
one member of the squad, Ralph
Palmer, had had previous college ex-
perience.
Now Eliot has two veterans on
hand, since Fullback Theron Brad
ley. former Illini freshman and later
a varsity performer at the Univer-
sity. of wyoming, has re-entered
Illinois.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Marines Finally Annex
First Half in Loop

The Departmental League second
half schedule can get under way
today now that the first half title
finally is decided. The drawn out
series ended yesterday with Marine
Corps Headquarters winning the
crown by an ll-2 victory over Miller
Furniture.
In yesterdays other sandlot scrap,
Cameo Furniture defeated Penn
Central, 7-3.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Gibson Of Groys CIouts
In Rout of Bushwicks

Josh Gibson's homer and triple in
two times at bat were big parts of
the 11-hit attack unleashed by
Homestead Grays as they trimmed
the Brooklyn Bushwicks. 11-3, last
night before 10000 at Griffith
Stadium.
His homer in the second started
three-run rally, and his triple also
was the high spot of four-run out
burst in the fifth that sent VALLEY
Holborow, Bushwick starting pitcher,
from the game.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Cos Bon Stops Racing
At Cumberland Fuir
BY the Associated Press.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July T.
Clifton w. White, president and new
general manager of the Cumberland
Fair Association, indicated today
that because of the pleasure driving
ban there would be no horse racing
at Fargo this year, originally
scheduled for August to a.
I'VE don't want to be placed in
the position of encouraging car own
ers to risk the loss of their ration
books by trying to drive to our
track" Mr.. White said.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Pres,

NEWARK.-Larry Lane, 1alH,
Trenton. stopped Eddie Hocevar,
1904, Cleveland a..
-JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-Buddy Scott,
uniaes mcs st.tes 0.ipsinisd Me-, Tom o
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-Gene Mar
gardia, 143. Fall River, Mass, knocked
out Russell Sawyer, 141, New York a..
New York. knocked out Ray Puis.
Tampa, Fla. u); Sergt. Jackie Wilson.
146, Los Angeles, outpointed Jackie
coop,s; IcIrp; -; chic:ko 90; 0;r.,,,.,.,.,
Price, 1881, Montreal. outpoiutsd
Johnny cockAsM. 13e, Nsv York (O.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Georgetown Ten Ahead

Georgetown defeated the Trojans.
9-4. in the opening game of the
Georgetown Playground turkey soft
ball league. Kato limited the Tro-
jams to six hits, four of them by
John Beatty, who also scored two
runs
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Bears Bunk on Steuber
Before Navy Gets Him
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July THE Chicago
Bears hope they get a few touch
downs out of Missouris Bob Steuber
before the Navy gets him. Although
he is awaiting a call from the Navy,
in which he has enlisted, the Bears
signed up the feet halfback for the
1943 National Football League sea-
son.
Steuber will report to the Bears
after the college all-star game, in
which he hopes to face the WASH
ington Redskins. professional cham
pions, August Is.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Draw Yan Revive Lead Mats Slump
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Stan Correspondent.
Stan Correspondent
Lefty Leaves the Mats, but He Won't Be Forgotten

Lerry Leaves fhe Nots, but he wont De For9otten
DETROIT, Nationals lost
1t
headed Internationally Washington
brilliant, expensive Clark
$0 for what amounted considerable comedy virtually
pitching.
efty wit vicious and in the majority
made himself victim
believe
pitching ability
him didn't his laughter
Gomez personhcaton big
the best the big He dressed like
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Softy 1eom Seeks Action

Northeast Nationals softball team,
composed Of boys averaging IL years
old. Is after games. Call Manager
Buddy Keithley at Lincoln 1915.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Ruth's Homer Big Thrill

That doesn't seem to be any diff
cult manner in which to earn $11,-
600 and perhaps 1t isn't, but Gomez
made the Mats more lively team
the six weeks he was with them.
Without him that Washington
bench will resemble the morgue on
a busy day, with numerous bodies
but no noise. Lefty was the Mats
cheerleader.
Lefty was reminiscing little In
the Mats clubhouse here before he
said so long" to his mates. There's S
no competition for the biggest thrill
I've ever had in baseball said
Lefty. "The thing that gave me
the biggest wallop I've ever had was
when Babe Ruth called his shot on
that home run against the Cubs in
the World Series"
Gomez hadn't been used by
Manager Ossie Bluege since May
30, when he travelled 42s innings
against the White Sox He had
been employed in exhibitions, of
course, and in the last one he
pitched he seemed to do all right.
Against the crack Great Lakes Naval
Training Station team. he pitched
five innings, permitted two hits and
no runs.
Somebody suggested Lefty wasn't
getting square shake. that he
hadn't been granted fair trial, but
Gomez didn't agree. Il think I've
had a fair trial" he said. "Grin
has been swell to me. I think I'll
get out of. BASEBALL have a couple
OF offers in business-but If 1 feel
can pitch next season I'd like to
60 to spring training with Wash
ington. I'd like to pitch for Griff. !"
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Kidded Self Continuously

He made lot of money out Of
baseball. For pitching one game with
the Bushwicks, a New York semi
pro team, he collected $1,000. He
was a great pitcher for several years
with the Yankees but he never
talked Of that. When he talked of
Gomez the pitcher, it always was
to illustrate an embarrassing cpl
sode.
In my first pitching job with the
Yankees" Lefty would say. Il went
in to relieve somebody and Joe Nc
Csrthy said to me, Watch that fell
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Leaves q Great Record

Lefty's humor never stung. how
ever. He always was jibing Martin
but Mike got kick out of it, too.
When he left the clubhouse and
baseball yesterday, Mike said, Gee
1t makes me choke up to see. a fel-
low like that 60. There, boys, was
a real champion"
Mike summed it up neatly. With
the Yanakees in 1881 Lefty won 81
games. He won "a in 1882, Is in 1884,
81 in 1897 and 18 In 1888. He started
six World Series games and his
World Series record is six victories
against no defeats. He won three
and lost one in All-Star competition
Lefty was there when the chips
we're down. Despite his ability to
laugh he was a great competitor who
hated defeat. Gomez didn't do much
pitching for Washington but he
looked good in that uniform. The
Mats lost a lot of spirit and prac-
tically all their humor when Lefty
took off that uniform for the last
time
Gomez left baseball in good taste
He had no harsh words for anybody
and he wasn't bitter. To know Lefty
was to like him. The Mats will miss
his encouragement and his humor
but mostly they'll miss Lefty be-
cause he sold them on themselves.
He helped chase defeatist complex
Evening star., 1943-07-07

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Flmira, z: Binghamton, 2.
Albany, Il: Utica, 3.
(Only RamesO
Evening star., 1943-07-07

low on third base-he's the fastest
man in the league Well, / stepped
on the rubber and the next thing
I knew something was sliding across
the plate. 1t was the fellow who had
been on third. The next day I was
on my way back to the bushes"
In Chicago the other day, one OF
Lefty's numerous admirers stepped
up and said, When are you going
to pitch? I'd like to come out and
see you"
You'd better arrive early"
laughed Lefty. II always warm up
for As minutes so my friends can get
a good look at me- When I go out
on that mound, the clubhouse boy
turns on the water heater"
Lefty got bang out of kidding
Trainer Mike Martin. Recently when
the Mats turned out for batting
practice at Griffith Stadium they
discovered flowing white tie hang
ing from Martins neck on the
scoreboard sign that advertised
Mixes linament. Lefty had gotten
out of the park early and nailed a
lowell under Mikes chin just for
a laugh.
Evening star., 1943-07-07
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. JULY :. ys.a

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit. a; Washington, 3 16 innings).
New York, 5; st. Louis, 4 (night).
Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia. tnight):
Boston at Chicago might, postponed.
Standing Of Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Tie WAS Il WUl1UeIIuI IedIH WdIl. ne
shouted himself hoarse at every
game. attempting to contribute
something toward triumph.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

Argentina's steel plants have
an estimated capacity of $4,000
tons of ingots a year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

and civil personnel has the trans
formation be en- so effectively
achieved. Continuation of h S
splendid cooperation will bring the
war to a swifter conclusion. We
are far away from the Pacific but
the efforts made here are vital to
the success of Marine Corps avl-
alton.
with memories of Midway and
the Solomons, this anniversary is
an occasion for pride in our
achievements and hope for decisive
victories. 1t is not the time to
stop. congratulate you for work
well done, and urge you to main
tain the same spirit until the wars
end is certain. -
AS commanding general of the
Third Marine Aircraft Wing at the
station, Brig. Gen. Claude A. Lar
kin sent a message Of congratula-
lions and appreciation to the men
in the wing on their first anniver-
sary as we'll as on the Marine
Corps anniversary.
Expressing great hope for con-
tinued success in this global war, "
General Larkin declared, Your
record of achievement in the past
has been most commendable and
worthy of the name, American.
But you must continue to exert
yourselves towards the common
goal of victory and peace. This
have every confidence you will
do"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
new BERN NOTES
MARINE BIRTHDAY
Other Anniversaries Also
Observed At Cherry
Point Base

CHERRY POINT, Nov. 10.-The
18TH anniversary of the founding
CT the Marine Corps was observed
here today, along with the second
anniversary of the Marine air sta
ton and the first anniversary of
the Third Marine Aircraft wing
stationed at Cherry Point.
Col. c. F. Schilt, commanding
officer of the station, issued Ma,
rine Day message which called at
tention to the second anniversary
Of the local station. "In November.
1941, construction of runways had
not been commenced" he said,
land the strength of the organi-
cation totalled six men.
"Only through the combined eff
fort of the Marine Corps, Navy
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
249 Red Cross Loans
Made To Davis Groun

CAMP DAvI$S, Nov. 1o.-Of 45s
loans made by the Red Cross at
camp Davis during October 24e
We're made to soldiers returning
from or going on hazardous duty
Morale is the factor considered
In making these loans, as the
emergency factor is considered
for numerous loans.
Loans are made to soldiers who
nave returned from hazardous du.
" In order that they may visit
their families after an absence of
a long period of time, or to SOL
oiers who are going on hazardous
DUTY IN cases where inability to
take a furlough would actually in
terfere with the soldiers military
value.
Last month approximately So
600 of the $13, 120.21 loaned went
for such purposes. A total of 2,735
cases were open during the month,
1852 of which were cases brought
forward. Of the total 1872 cases
were closed, leaving 1,943 cases
remaining open at the end of the
month.
During the month 1,448 cases
were acted on in some way. Let
tiers sent out numbered 1850, and
728 kilograms were sent out. In
coming communications totaled
938 letters and 818 kilograms.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

of occupied French territory upon
it's liberation.
De Gaulle said action by the
committee yesterday removing
Gen. Henri Giraud as co-leader of
the committee, along with three OF
his appointees was necessary to
attune the committee closely with
the sentiment within France.
However, any further attempts
to restrict Gen. Giraud's influence
is believed doubtful as long as Gen.
| Dwight D. Eisenhower remains as
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
NEW BUS ROUTING
FRANCHISE SOUGHT
ride Water Power Plan.
ming To Operate New
Suburban Line

. Water Power company of
!@' are scheduled to appear II
f'lSI office of the North Carolina
The tl',;t gl. commission, Raleigh, a
Ut III - m. Tuesday, November IS
u" , hearing on the company's
f'r .,i a for franchise to op
sppn'~ bus line between Viii
efs's s4on and a housing project be-
1 ro"d Sunset Park
)" rso application calls zor trans
l laeo Messengers by bus between
pos" allowing points: Leave Will
tns r on Second street between
,,li!Is, and Market streets;
Fln .p an Second street to Market
s s..oot. west OH Market street tc
T Ss.sS street: south on Front street
W. Wrioht street; east on Wright
10 o.o ~ 70 Third street; south on
S Ts;rd street to Carolina Beach
l iin, No. 421: south on State
, ,!st No. 421 to Southern bou-
, ,a5ard. west on Southern boule-
.,rd to Jefferson street; south
~ Jefferson street 1920 feet to
MARYLAND street: east on Mary
isnd street $50 feet to Adams
, s+reet. north on Adams street ITO
t.t to Southern boulevard; re-
arnjng on same route to the
starting point
Tide Water officials had no COM
ment to make about the start OF
be schedule, in the event fran
cbjse is granted by the commits
sion but it was understood it
would begin as soon as the housing
project is completed and occupied.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
WARNING SOUNDED
ON EXPENDITURES
R. Gregg Cherry Admon-
ishes Kiwanians On
State Spending

A word of caution against the
possibility of North Carolina reach
ing the saturation point in expendi-
lures for public improvements was
spoken by Maj. R. Gregg Cherry
in an address at the Kiwanis club
session on Wednesday.
Mr.. Cherry declared the grow
ing predisposition to look upon gov
eminent as a paternal institution
is a menace to the development
of private enterprise and sound
individualism, and urged that the
school of thought which has en-
couraged public dependence upon
the city, the county, the state or
the nation be dethroned.
The address was focused upon
the states financial set-up, t h e
sources Of income and the funds
to which public revenues are de-
voted. The rapid expansion of the
budget was illustrated when Mr..
Cherry noted that in 1900 appro-
priations totaled $4,000, 900 and for
1943 are $60,00O,o 900. The current
revenue, he said, is 10000, 600 and
the treasury surplus 500, ooO, 600.
Before the speaker was intro
duced, Sergeant Gene Askin of
Camp Davis sang several songs.
Guests were Col. j. N. Jones,
1t. Col. o. C. Tigner, Maj. E. E.
Armstrong, Maj. Henry E. Boyd,
Sen. Emmett H. Bellamy, Judge
John J. Burney, J. Myron Max
well, J. D. Marshburn, Fred S.
Rhyme, J. M. Risley and Ralph
Monger, Jr.
Two new Kiwanis members, H.
B. Rivenbark and Henry Heller,
were introduced. The program be-
ing longer than usual, their for
NAL induction was postponed until
next week. meeting.
-V-
Argentinas steel plants have
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
CITY TURNS DOWN
MARKET PROPOSAL
Bids Rejected On Construc.
ton OF Wholesale Pro-
duce Center

The City Council voted unanim-
ously Wednesday that the City of
Wilmington undertake construc-
ton of the wholesale produce mar
ket at Fourth and Ashe streets,
thus rejecting the two bids SUBJ
nitted as being 'out of line" With
anticipated costs.
The city engineer was ordered
to proceed with the construction
as soon as War Production Board
consent can be received.
Robinson Brothers submitted a
bid of $10,7 for the project, and
L. ]. Coleman's figures was $10,253
The winning bid on plumbing
for the CORVALLIS house, where
conversion into an officers club is
in progress, will be determined by
City Engineer ]. A. Loughlin and
City Manager A. c. Nichols from
bids received from Ideal Plumb.
ing company, w. w. Way & Son,
Cumber- Moore, V. A. Stefano, and
r. c. Lucas & Sons.
The council approved an ordin-
ance making Greenfield street a
through-street from Third to 18th
streets.
1t also approved disseminating
war damage insurance on city
buildings after the expiration date
November 16.
Decision was made to fix the
Carolina Motor club as the agency
to handle sale of city passenger
automobile license tags. The a
ereement with the Carolina Motor
cub, where state licenses are also
dispensed, becomes effective with
the issuance of the 1914 tags.
Councilman Robert R. Romeo
was named the city's representa-
tive on the Community hospital
board of managers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
DeGaulle Says French
Opposed To Occupation
Of Territory By AMG

ALGIERS, Nov. 10 -(R>- Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, president of the
French Committee of National Lib
Grafton, said at press conference
tonight that the French were op-
posed to any military government
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11

Allied chieftain in this area for it
is well-known he has insisted that
Giraud remain as head of all
French military actions, which are
subject to Allied control
The removal of Giraud as CO.
leader of the committee relieved
him of civil duties and left him in
charge of the military in anticipa-
ton of an invasion of France.
The native word for India is
q h
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-11
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip :!

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly, in place.
Do not slide. slip or rock. NO gummy
gooey. pasty taste or feeling: fAn.
TEETH is alkaline tnon-acldl. poes moi
sour. Checks plate odor" tdenture
breath). Get FASTEETH at any durs
store.