davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
'DEACS TO OPEN
SOUTHERN BILL
WITH CAMEC0CKS
Grid Games Scheduled On
Three Days This
Week

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 19.-tRL
The Southern Conference football
program will be spread over three
days this week, featuring the
North Carolina-Duke clash to
settle the loop championship.
First on the schedule will be a
holiday meeting on Thursday at
Charlotte between South Carolina
and Wake Forest, the latter the
runnerup club to Duke in the
title race.
Wake Forests Deacons will be
winding up one of their most
successful football campaigns.
Coach D. c. Walkers veteran all
civilian crew had smashed their
way through seven straight VIC
tories before tripping on Dukes
Navy-bolstered club, $40, a week
ago. The Deacons had whipped
North Carolina, Maryland, v NJ.
l., North Carolina State and Glenn
son in the conference and Georgia
and Miami on the outside.
South Cardinals record SHOWS
victories over Newberry, North
Carolina and Presbyterian, ties
with Miami and the Charleston
Coast Guard, one touchdown loss
es to Georgit Pre-Fight and
Clemson, and decisive trounc-
ing by Duke, 34-7, in a game
played yesterday at Columbia.
On Friday. Clemson will tackle
its fourth Southeastern conference
foe by meeting Georgia at Athens.
The Tigers have taken it on the
chin from Georgia Tech, Tennes.
see and Tulane, the latter by q
1920 margin yesterday. In the
Southern loop, however, Clemson
has Jared better, winning over N.
c. State, South Carolina and V.
M. l., losing only to Wake Forest
in close contest.
N. c. States Wolfpack has com
pleted its schedule for this sea
son, well satisfied with sever
victories in nine games for one
Of the best won-lost records /,
the schools history.
Four teams, w. & Richmond
. and V.M.I.-Maryland, are idle thi.
week in preparation for their con
tests on Thursday, November 30
which is Virginia's Thanksgiving
date.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
PRO GRID LEAGUE
OPERATION IS SURE

BALTIMORE. Nov. 19.-CP-The
United States (pro) football league
definitely will operate in a group
of eastern and mid-western cities
starting in 1945 and later will ex'
pand to include west coast cities
and Honolulu, Hawaii, loop officials
announced today following two
day meet.
The composition of the league
for next year will not be announc'
ed until after another meeting 10
be called soon, but the designated
spokesman, Howard Parsons
sports editor Of the Erie, Pa
Times, said "it looks very promls-
ing for all teams represented here
today"
That means that an eight team
circuit might operate in l94o' m
Guiding franchises in Philadelphia
Chicago, Boston, Milwaukee, AK
ron, Ohio, New York and baltl-
more.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-LR-The
Philadelphia Eagles, in other years
usually cellar. contender, took
over undisputed possession OF first
place in the eastern division OF
the national pro football league to-
day by crushing the defending
championship Washington Red
skins, 81 to 7. before capacity
crowd of IS, $50 at Washington. All
the Eagles have to do now to win
the eastern title is to beat or tie
the Chicago Bears. Brooklyn Tigers
and Cleveland's Rams in their last
three games at home.
Meantime the New York Giants,
who last week battled the Eagles
to a 21-21 deadlock, surprised an
outpouring of 56,481-the largest
league crowd Of the season-by
thrashing the Green Bay Packers
81 TO- O, at the Polo grounds. The
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
DUKES FAVORED
IN ANNUAL FEUD
WITH TAR HEELS
History Shows Both Teams
Famous For
Upsets
Especial to Star-NeWs

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 10.
|-P)-1t looks like it's all Duke on
the basis of the records this year,
but the fans know from experi-
ence that anything can happen in
this classic feud and Carolina is
expecting the largest crowd Of the
season to turn out here Saturday
at o'clock to see If 1t can happen
again.
The last word on the seating sit
uation is that there are several
thousand seats left in the concrete
stands, but the University has
already put up 5000 extra seats
and is in readiness to put up 5000
more if needed.
Duke will pc the heavy favorite,
as the Blue Devils upset Georgia
Tech and routed Wake Forest. both
also battled mighty Navy to 10
and gave No. l Army its closest
game all year, and though they
started the season slowly, they
now rank right up with the national
leaders.
Duke was in the same spot, how
ever, in 1910, yet Carolina won
6 to 3. Carolina ranked likewise
in 1885, but Duke scored an even
bigger sumner Is to 0. The illustra-
tons could 60 on and on, for al
most half the recent games In this
classic feud have been upsets.
The odds on Duke this time look
almost heavy enough to be prohib-
tive, but it's always scrap
and a thriller when Blue Devil
and Tar Heel collide on the gridi-
ron and the fans see no reason why
Saturday should be an exception.
The classic and traditional feud
dates back to 1888 and the first
year of football in this State. Both
claimed the spring, 1889, game on
a forfeit. So the Carolina records
show IA wins, ID losses, and ties.
But the Duke books show them IA
wins, 10 losses and 8 ties. And the
fans can take their pick, both as
to the past and as to this coming
Saturday..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
BOXING PROGRAM
SET FOR FRIDAY

The boxing program, sponsored
by the American Legion at Legion
stadium next Friday beginning al
$3.50 pm. will have as one of its
features 10-round battle between
Country Ferguson and Young Babe
Hunt, of Brooklyn, N. Y, Promo.
ter Huck Lilies announced yes.
terday.
For the seni-fina1 bout of ten
rounds, two colored opponents Of
the ring will clash, Bill Johnson Of
Wilmington, formerly employed
with the Riggers department Of
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company, weighing 1865 pounds, ano
Leon Meyers, U. S. Coast Guard
stationed at Charleston. South
Carolina, and weighing 1876 pounds
In the four five round bouts
there will be Ward Saunders, 49,
pounds, from the Electrical de.
partment of North Carolina Ship.
building company, and Johnny
Edens, 100 pounds, from the same
department. Edens was formerly
short stop for the Shipyard ALI
Star baseball team. Buddy Best
100 pounds, who is also in. the
Electrical department and has beer
fighting at the Air Base on Wed
|nesday. nights, printing himself fol-
this fight, will meet Tommy White
ITO pounds, from Raleigh, N. c..
and Mus Lockamy, lat pounds
from Wilmington also, will fight L.
D. Horton, 152 pounds, of Raleigh
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
Philadelphia And Cleveland Win;
New York Batters Green Bay, 24-O

Giants thus stayed in the running
for eastern honors and tied Wash
ington for second place, half a
game behind the Eagles.
Although beaten, Green Bay was
assured at least a tie for the west
ern division. championship as the
Detroit Lions upset the Chicago
Bears, Al to 81, before 21,960 at
Detroit. Green Bay has only one
game left to play against the WIN
less Card-Pitt. combination who to-
day dropped their eighth straight
game, SO to g., before 1852 at
Chicago. The Packers seem a cinch
to win the crown next Sunday by
beating or tying the Card-Pitts.
~, The. Boston Yanks again beat
the Brooklyn Tigers, 13 to g. on
George Cafego's 25-yard aerial In
the last period before 1e.487 at
Boston
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
:, WHITNEY MARTIN

- YORK. Nov. 19-lREDon'1
now, and bump your nose
'''4 .ss conclusion that the war is
on '' s,o,,t over. After all, Hank
ia'' sD is s. years old so his de-
Convoy - tro,n the Army is not too
7af'uleeo although we know
uexpsGs' s we're younger he'd stay
that .s n ~ pitching until the last
in 'o vsz fired, and it wouldn't
shot ,, was p practice &C pitching such !!
BE- W. ps, dished up for the Cincinnati
Fsss. return of the tall, benign
me with the bright blue eyes
'''si ',g through specs and the
overall 1sarr 1ppd deacon, which, indeed,
ci ,elieve he Is, will lend one
We ,.s s' touch of normally to major
r'.v ss baseball next year. He's
nag around the big show off and
been IT, a. n years, and will be back
' On I'm his cfeery presence to the
, sa. IN 1915 in his capacity OF
coach, A.;o+;. cou7dv was
H.. ln' trst major Lacquer to enlist
me ,ol7 and he served with dis
u, Ill.,. lio, overseas, emerging as a
aavsssr He had that old urge to
81 ST. M. Of the boys fighting for his
DE- Ds,, r4r when we got into the pres
e c.. conflict, and despite his age
CIV sa wss accepted for service and
~. .;;,,er the rank of captain. He
1 sr with the rank of major
.ad fine record of service as
Correctional run director at Fort Ben
va usnkls. Pankus is remembered
hest as player through a pair
n performances, one fortunate
and the other unfortunate. He was
M, | catcher on the Boston Braves
miracle team Of 1914, and in
thp World Series of that year he
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
cambridge Downs Camp Lejeune, 1916
JUSTICE SPARKS
COMMODORE WIN
WITH LONG RUNS
Yonaker Receives Pass
From Hirsch For Marine
Tally

CAMP LEJEUNE, Nov. 1e.-GR
With Halfback Charlie Justice,
Asheville. N. c., high school sensa-
ton, galloping for three touch
downs today, the cambridge, Md,
Navy Commodores whipped the
Camp Lejeune Marines, 1876, for
their 18th straight victory in two
years.
Justice scored with runs of 20,
IS and 255 yards.
Midway in the first period Dew
ey Proctor sent the Commodores
into the lead with a 15-yard touch
down dash around end.
Justice added the second touch
down in the second period with a
20-yard run.
A poor cambridge punt set up
the Lejeune touchdown in the sec
ond period. Crazy Legs Hirsch
passed to Yonaker from the Balm
bridge 80 to the II. Hirsch drove
to the four in two plays and Art
Honagger went over. At the half
cambridge led 1876.
Shortly afte1. the third period got
underway Justice uncorked his 80
yard touchdown spin on a reverse.
A few minutes later Magani crash
ed over from the three to wind
up a 73-yard cambridge drive.
On the second play of the final
quarter Justice ran Is yards fo-
the final cambridge touchdown.
1t was the second time the Com
modores. defeated Lejeune this
season.
cambridge ran up ~ first downs
to Lejeune's IL and gained a net
OF 294 yards rushing against Le-
jeune's 49,.
The Marines went to the air "a
times, completing nine, while Balm
bridge completed five of II.
The 1ineups:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
Navy Gets Nod Over Army
DESPITE Penn Yardstick
By TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-ReAr-
MY trounced Pennsylvania 81 to z
en- Saturday as compared with
Nays $50 victory over the Quak-
ers three weeks ago, but We'll
string along with the Middies to
topple the unbeaten and united
West Pointers in their coming
Rational championship" clash at
Baltimore December 2.
The Cadets are blessed with a
horde of fast-hreaking backs who
are gone" once they get through
The line Of scrimmage, but it re-
mains to be seen whether they can
breeze past Nays stout forward
wall that has been poison to all op-
ponents.
For about 10 minutes in the Penn
game it looked like the old Frank
Er field jinx again was working
against Army. Penn had driven to
the Army u, lost the ball on downs
yielded a touchdown on Max Mi
nors 66-yard sprint, but had
bounced back to tie the score at
~ Then came the deluge as the
Cadets piled up the biggest score
in the history of Franklin field and
more than atoned for the worst
lacing an Army club ever suffered
the 1870 licking Penn inflicted in
1910.
While the rout was on at Phila-
delphia, Navy put Purdue through
the hoops, 30 to 0. at Baltimore. It
vas the Middies' fourth straight
win and demonstrated once more
that they are a November" club,
team that usually gets off to
slew start and finishes strong.
The nations other top elevens,
Randolph Field, Iowa Seahawks,
Georgia Tech, Duke, Southern Cali
forn!a. Second Air Force, Yale,
and Notre Dame, all racked up
trlumphs. Georgia Tech alone was
lCfced to the utmost before nick
Ms Louisian State in night
game IA to 6.
The big upset of the afternoon
vas Aabama's 10 to 0 triumph
over previously unbeaten and I'M
lied Mississippi State. Syracuse
likewise pulled a sumner in swamp
ing Colgate, 43 to 10. as did the
.exas Aggies in beating Rice; 49,
. Southern Methodist in defeating
ARKANSAS, 20-l2 and Texas Chris
uan In Nipping Texas, rs.
Georgia walloped Auburn, 49-13,
IN an eyelifter while weak Dart
mouth just missed upsetting Cor
rcll' l4-i3. Underdog Temple led
tennessee for three quarters in an
h'efsectlon fray at Knoxville but
lost IN the fina! period, 27-14.
oklahoma socked Kansas, 200,
" Virtually clinch the Big Six con-
ference. Iowa State and Depauw
spolled brakes and Miami's per.
.ecl records. Iowa State beat Drake
w eu while 'Derauw downed the
0hioans, 1877.
olher outstanding games this
week, other than Ohio State-Michi.
Syan' include Cornell-Penn, Virfinia.
M ,se Camp Feary-Brainbridge,
minnesota Wisconsin, Oklahoma
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
Wofford To Resume
Football Next Year

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Nov. 10.
R-Wofford college will return to
the intercollegiate football wars
next fall and plans already are
under way for a full schedule OF
games with emphasis on teams in
Wofford's enrolment bracket, Ath-
letic Director Ted Petoskey an
nounced last night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
GOLFERS TAKE OVER

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 19.|R-
Beef cattle and turkeys, which
since 1914 have mad the run Of
the Augusta National Coli club.
home of the nationally known
masters tournament, will give
way to golfers after December
%, according to announcement
here. The masters tournament
will not be revived this coming
season, however, Club President
Robert T. Bobby Jones, said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
SEAWHAWKS WIN

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 19.-RH
The Iowa Naval Pre-Flight eleven
bombarded an empowered Univer-
sity of Missouri team with eight
touchdo vns yesterday to win its
ninth consecutive victory by a
score of 81 to Z The Navy Filters,
fortified by several former college
stars, were just too big and too
tough for the young civilians of the
Big Six conference. Only four times
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
LATE SATURDAY

Texas Tech 10. New Mexico T.
Fort Pierce FlD Amphibs 4S,
Mayport Auxiliary Air 2.
Indiana State 81, George Field
(1ll) 0.
Louisiana Tech 7, Southern Ga)
Institute O.
Jackson Miss Air 10, Millsaps
o..
Ell -Toro (Calif) Marines ~, Fort
Bliss TEX Anti-Aircraft 0.
Aberdeen (Md) Proving Ground
12. Lincoln Univ. 0.
Florida Aggies "A, Clark College
II.
Selman tLa) Field VS.. Louisiana
Normal, cancalled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
Large Entry Expected
7 For Beagle Club I rials

GREENSBORO, November 49,
R-Between $50 and 200 dogs are
expected here tomorrow for the
renewal of the Carolina Beagle
Club field trials at Sta1mount. The
annual event was not held last
year due to travel conditions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
BOAKE CARTER BURIED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. -P)-
Boake Carter, whose news COM
ment made his clipped British ac-
cent familiar to radio listeners,
was entombed here today. He died
Thursday after a sudden attack
of apoplexy. He was IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20

Agile Oklahoma; Notre Dame
Georgia Tech; Miss. State-Missis-
sippi: Tennessee-Kentucky; TCU-
Rice: and Southern California
California with q Rose Bowl bid az
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET

WILSON, Nov. 49, R The
Seaboard Medical Society of
North Carolina and Virginia will
hold its 49th annual session here
December 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20

Next Sundays Games
Chicago Bears at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Brooklyn at New York.
Green Bay VS.. Card-Pitts~ at Chi.
cago. J.
Detroit at Cleveland, y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
FOOTBALL SCORES
SUNDAY GAMES
SERVICE

Camp Lee 26, Fort Monroe 10.
Fort Knox 10, Berry Field 0.
cambridge 80, Camp Lejeune s.
Third Air Force Al, Maxwell
Field Z.
Keesler Field 80, A1giers Navy 0.
Georgia Pre-Flight 30, Daniel
Field 0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-20
PROFESSIONAL

Philadelphia 81. Washington 7.
Boston 10, Brooklyn 6.
New York "a, Green Bay 0.
Detroit Al, Chicago 81,
Cleveland 80, Card Pitt 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

We found ourselves the first
bomber over, although we were
supposed to be in the second
wave.
The altitude was perfect, the
target was perfect, everything
was perfect We took our time
and dumped our whole load, 20
bombs. square #te the main
building Of the Messerschmitt
factory. Photographs showed we
destroyed II completely. 1t was
a work Of art
For the Ploesti raid, he got the
DFC. He also accumulated the
Silver Star and the Air Medal witt
five silver clusters.
Coming home, he left CaSablancs
plotting a B-24 on Easter. his crew
made up Of other AAF men or
leave, and reached Miami "a hours
later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
"WRONG CENSORSHIP"

Costello referred 10 a late com
nunque from New Delhi a Illus
trative Of what he called "the
wrong kind of censorship. The
conmuniuue. $500 The communicate
claimed the Japanese attack had
slowed down before lmphal and
Koruna. but nhScureiy mentioned
that stronger japanese attacks.
with a slight penetration had
been launched against the Stifwell
forces
THE cOmmunique tried, hut
failed, 10 hide the possibility
that the Japanese are now con
eentrating for terrific blow at
StilWell before proceeding To the
actual occupation Of Imphal and
kohima and the seizure of the
Assam Bengal rail line" Cos
tello Said "A desire 10 inform
the Allied public accurately
would have included this posi-
bility i'm the official announce
ment"
Costello and Harness agreed
that II the India situation grows
worse. the Allied command must
decide whether 10 assemble every
thing il has in military power 10
meet the global danger there.
All the congressional commen-
tatorS agreed that responsibility
for the In d a Burma situation
rests equally on the United States
and Great Britain, because Of the
JOINT nature OF all strategical de-
CiStOnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Army SdIutes
Captive NdziiS
Officers Start II,
Rank May Follow Suit

Fl,
IS llNSl "A bitter controversy
within the army was intensified
today after disclosure by It. Col
Earl l.. Edwards that com
manders Of prisoners OF wal
camps ma4 order L. : enlisted
men 10 salute in'erned enlisted
officers of the German army
col. Edwards revelation cor
roborated the basis for published
complaints from military police
who have objected 10 orders max
ing them return the United
States army salute 10 Germans
in prison camps who greet them
with the raised right arm, the
salute Of the Third Reich.
Army officers cOnverSant with
German military procedure were
quick 10 explain that the he'll
Hitler salute was a greeting de
viSed by the Nazi party IN Ger
many and was not a military Sa-
lutte
Military officers who toured the
German prisoners camp AZ Fl
Mcclellan suspected that German
prisoners who tricked United
States officers into replying 10
the Nali gesture with a regular
army salute did so 20 ridiculc
them in the eyes of other in
mates
Observers rate the prisoners
respectful, obedlcnt and unusually
orderly in their personal lives, but
feel that as they look at you
they think:
"Tll get you next time, and
IL I'm too old my kldsn get
YOU"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
-------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Bay City Soldier Gets
Prison for Perjury

WASHINGTON April Is DUP)
Pvt Robert NJ. Lamkin Bay
City. has been sentenced TO one
years prison and diShOnorable dis
charge from the army for swear
ing 10 a false statement about a
family allowance, the war depart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
81 Genesee Vets
Discharged in March

FLINT, April Is - Fifty-seven
GeneSee servicemen were honor
ably discharged from the armed
services during March. state selec-
tive service headquarters today
had announced
More than 500 men were dis
charged since Pearl Harbor, II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

American civilians don't know
there's a war on. Liberator pilot
Robert Sternfels. a major at 23
SAID Saturday IN describing what
The home front looked like 10 a
man back from the battlefront.
You're home four days and
the war becomes dream. or
something you read in an action
magazine" the Detroit Aief, who
has lived il from the battles IN
+ North Africa TO the bombing of
Casino, declared
mo one YOU meet here grasps
the fact that. ~ he goes about
his business, American boys are
fighting. bleeding, dying
IN IST PLOESTI RAID.
But the young squadron com
mander. who was in the famous
first PloeStl bombing raid, the first
American raid on Rome, and more
than 30 combat missions in all,
isn't IN the least embittered by
what ne finds on the home front
He is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Anna Nj. SternfelS. l5442 Coyle,
and his younger brother and sister
with all the excitement OF selectee
home from training camp on his
first leave.
He is looking forward with de-
light to meeting his Older brother
pvt Herbert Sternfels, who is
coming home in few days from
Fl. Mcclellan. Ala.
mo, it's just human nature
YOU can't understand war unless
il really hits yOus" he explains.
STILL GREAT NATION
america II still the greatest
country in the world. There's
30 much freedom here-l guess
that's the answer. Americans
are free 10 think as they please
30, II they want To think about
other things than the war, there
il nobody 10 stop them"
UnSCathed. though twice spent
fax bounced off him, and his com
bat role IN the war ended, though
he wants to get ferry transport
Job instead of an instructorship,
Mai. Sternfels' most vivid memo
rieS of the war are pleasant ones.
one is of the bombing OF Regens-
berg. Germany, another OF his out
fits quarters near Naples, consist
ing of a fifteenth century castle,
complete with palm trees in the
garden and two wine cellars
crammed with giant hogsheads OF
vine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Take Whole Year to Pay!
'Smart, 2-piece Kroehler Living Room Suite
De luxe davenport and massive club chair.
Covered in rich tapestry.
comfortable Occasional Chair F.. Heavily
upholstered seat and back.
.Modern design Cocktail Table with stain
proof glass top. Hardwood base.
Matching End Table with stanproof glass
top.
attractive Bridge Lamp with decorated
shade. .Fluted standard.
1.-Two beautiful, silk-covered Pillows. Choice
Of lovely colors and patterns
'Smartly designed Modern Smoker. Heavy
standard and base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES
Filler Home, Reminds
Civilians War On

Mai. Robert W. Stern
fels, %, a pilot home in
Detroit from Africa, show
inc his DIE, Silver Star
and Air Medal 10 his
younger brother, William,
and his dog. Shocks.
TIu,ea Pilot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
why you CAN'T fit ALL
types of hearing loss with
ONE type Of f hearing !! q aid!

Rsaline first that eVeFybedy's hear
mig loss differs Just as eXeIybody'A
sight does and, second, that
you help a persons hearing by
giving hum amplifioation of sound
IN the portion Of the speech rsngs
where his hearing - weakest. You
~propIup" the weak spots. Obvi-
ously, you cant ht everybody's
hearing loss with one hearing sid
any more than you can fit every
body's eyes with one pair Of glasses
OF open all locks with one key.
Il Is for this reason that you cam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
RAID BEAUTIFUL.

Gee, the raid on Regensberg
was beautiful" he exclaimed.
THE fax was four minutes late.