davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
Interpreting
T'heWar'
BY KIRKE L. syupso,.
Associated Press W. SUN

oo'"'e' rress War Analvs
A curtain Of silence DIZZY,
General Eisenhower oves s" N. BY
operations in the Brabant AN ALLIED
area in east central Hoi HIaseTat
northern , Germany has ''. all to
olacked out news from that sea out
ing front. 1t leaves the 'S t, seetA.
gallant British Red Devil la'e 9! q
spite Berlin radio claims ST NJ .. de-
complete liquidation. " 'aeis
1t seems certain, however. ~.
Elsenhower's security NOV ~ aas
dlcated by other consider,Wa
The enemy certainly knows S''o M
ABOUT the situation at the Ar 1 al
Portal where the British dar aaen
lis have kept stubborn +o eaev'
inc Brabant door to the north hi Gu n
man plain for nearly 10 dar. VEL
The silence order has som e' 49,
significance that probably b S5ss
the foe no good. It obvions,rD O ,s
intended to deny the enemy kr Was
ledge of a swift shifting Of a aI1j1S
forces for a concentrated n alllea
stroke to end the stalemata b ~
Dutch corridor and get on - ,r, .e
the business of smashing the N ys
"west wan'' defense system be saA
autumnal rains interviewed.
Targets picked for massed ba,,
bomber attacks in Germanv ,sn;
to bear out that assumption T TT,.s
included communication bubs Ivy J,
the Nazi supply line for the nv4. u
sector of the west WALL trOa.
Like Bremen, Hamm and osu p'
bruck. Within that l5-mile radms
east of Anthem lie the raiIv.rS"
road functions and river CROSSINGS
through which supplies and re S'
forcements move up to bolster fl.
desperate German effort to stsvs
off an allied break-through into tbs
Hanoverian plain.
Not many weeks Of good fight.
ing weather remain. Berlin broad.
casts reflect Nazi hopes of holdinc
out at all costs in the west fl
await a winter sterilization Of tbe
battle lines. The allied high com.
mand in Europe also clearly rec.
ognizes that time is running
against it; that a supreme and i'm.
mediate effort is in order in the
west if the sweeping victries in
France and Belgium are to be full.
ly exploited.
The ultimate victory in Europe
is not in question. The time it will
take to achieve it, and the hope
of averting a deadening winter
campaign with its heavy casually
lists not only in battle but from
prolonged exposure of the troops
in sodden trench lines, are at stake
Undoubtedly Eisenhower and his
commanders are straining to bring
the full weight of h eir greater
numbers and better equipment to
bear promptly and decisively at the
selected point or points between
Anthem and the Belfort gap.
Eisenhower call to millions
of enslaved foreign workers in Ger.
many to get into action further
testifies to h i S determination to
push on before winter. And if he
succeeds in cracking through the
"west WALL anywhere within the
weeks ahead the British in the An
hem area must be given much d
the credit for it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
Daily Prayer
FOR GREATNESS IN VICTORY

FOR GREATNESS IN VICTORY
Thou has given victory to GU r
arms in many fields of battle, o
Lord God of Hosts, and we thank
Thee. May we not be unduly ex-
allied and vainglorious; but in
humility ecognize that it is be-
cause we are On Thy side, and
have had Thine enabling, that these
triumphs have come. Our gratifi-
cation is tinged with sorrow as
we recall the precious lives that
have been sacrificed for Country
and Cause. May we who remain be
Worthier of our dear dead. When
full and final victory comes may
it find us chastened, united peo-
pie, great enough to subdue all
selfishness and smallness; and en-.
larged in soul vision to perceive
Thy part in the great. transforma.
ton that awaits the world. We
would worship and obey Thee as
King OF Kings, Lord of Lords, and
withal our dear Father in Heaven.
Amen.-W. T. E.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

ped shooting long enough to see
what a French farm woman
wanted. When he returned to
the guns he was chewing a big
piece of cake. She'd brought
freshly-baked pastry to the bat
terry.
Then, there are the million
and-one wine stories. There was
the old woman who served both
Ersatz coffee and wine to the
soldiers at roadblock, COM
pletely ignoring German high
explosive shells which were
falling all over the place.
There was the French farm
er whose windows were all
blown out by American artil-
lery seeking to GUST the ferries
hiding in his farmhouse. Final
ly the Germans scrammed and
the delighted farmer laughed
off the broken windows and
brought out wine to the whole
Then, there's Cpl. Louis lie.
grenade, Troy, N. H., who saw
some French running alongside
a slowly moving artillery con-
voy as it passed through town.
The townspeople were serving
soldiers glassfuls of red liquid
and the corporal climbed down
the back of his truck and took
a glass from the hand of
running Frenchman. "Ahhh,"
he thought, real French
wine" Then he gulped it down
in one swallow.
It was soda pop.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
PROMOTED

RALEIGH, Sept. 26.-tS 80 ~ d
motion of Albert A. Colo s;.-r.
smithfield, to the post Of Slos"d1ss.
litigation attorney with nea ,,e,tet
tiers here, was announces t,,;c- on!
day by T. S. johnson, ols o.Ted ID
director. Corbett has seL .r;c+ e1
the past two years as dlss,s Nv c
forcement attorney. NJ 49,: ~ st.l..
Sheppard continues as ciii'-
ney for the district
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

latter touched deeper springs and left her
hearers in thoughtful mood.
Patti made her last public appearance on
October 20, 1914, on behalf Of the Red Cross.
It was fitting that so great an artist should
be associated with so great an organization
at the end OF her career.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
The Road To Berlin
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
1-Western front: 305 miles fron west OF
Kleve)
2-Russian front: 80 miles from Warsaw
3-1talian front: $40 miles drom south OF
Bologna.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

The saxophone, an octave instru.
ment, is a modern hybrid nlusical
Instrument invented by Adolphe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
Our Chief Aim

70 aid in every way the prosecution OF the
war to complete Victory.
TOP OF THE MORNING
Let us be men with men, and always
children before God; for in His eyes we
are but children. Old age itself, in the
presence of eternity, is but the first mo-
ments of morning.
POSEPH JUBERT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
rs Years Ago
Today
(FROM THE FILES
OF THE STAR-NEWS)
SEPTEMBER n, 1919

SEPTEMBER ~, 1919
Mrs, w. l. Baxter of 912 Market
street has her sister and brother
in-law, Major and Mrs. Allen j.
Black of Camp Devens, Mass, Wis
iting her.
LONDON, Adalina Patti died
this morning at Craig-Y-Nos castle,
South Wales.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Armstead
Gibson announce the marriage OF
their sister, Abonia McClung Smith
tc John Wilder Atkinson on Septem.
Der II, at Richmond. Mr.. Atkin-
son, former Wilmingtonian, is the
son of the late John W. Atkinson
and the grandson of the late Bishop
Atkinson of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-Ths Star and the News accent No
responsibility for the personal views Of MI Pprler
and often disagree with them much u many Of
his readers His articles the good purpose of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-27

can't see military establishment of less
than two million for five, eight, or 10 years
We will need three or four millions for the i'm
mediate future until a peace plan is establish
ed. Sen Elmer Thomas (D) of Oklahoma,
member subcommittee on Army and Navy
appropriations
Brickering over postwar rights should not be
permitted to delay the arnaistice or sully the
victory. Let's finish this terrible business as
great tear6. - General Marshall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles May Is. tJP1=Produce
Asparagus: Steady Per lb. local eoloc-
sal 12c. eX fey and select l0-11e, fey q
1oc. choice Csc, crooks and small 4-6c.
Santa Barbara Co 6-7c.
Beans Steady. Per ID. Laguna Beach
and San Diego Co kys and Valentines
l2.7c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt
beets local 21z 3 doz 75c-1 Is. carrots 3
doz 1.oO-l .25 iced crtS doz Imperial
Wy 3.oo-3.25. chard local ; doz leo;
green onions $ doz 2.oO-3.O0, ordinary
80. kale 2ls doz 25-1. SO: leeks 3 doz
3 75-4. -; mustard / doz 1.oO-1.25. ParS-
ley doz 1.00.1.75. radishes small red
Is doz 25-3.0o. spinach doz small red
doz l00-1. IS. radishes small red Is d0z
. $500. spinach doz 1.oo-1 IS ordi-
nary 75c. turnips 2ls-3 doZ 75c-l25.
Onions: Dull; street sales 50 lh SKIS
imperial Wy 2.00-2.25, small and ordi-
nary It's Spanish local 2.O0-2. 35, far
l75: lugs Spanish local 75c-1.0o.
Peas: Weaker; Santa Barbara Co per
lh 1o-l1c few best 12-123, ordinary 10
fair 7-9c. poorer 4-5c.
Peppers: Steady; green chill Imperial
Wy 10-20c ID. yellow chill Imperial Nly
best 25-30c ordinary 1920.
Squash: Steady: white summer In
perial Wy crts 1.25-1.75 fair loo. No.
2s 5O-75c: Italian Imperial Wy crts 1.25-
l.50. fair 100. No. 2s 65-75c: local lugS
:. 25-2. IS, few ex fey 800: san Diego Co
1852 25. light colored and fair quality
PSI SO No. IS 50C-1.o0: yellow crook
neck Imperial Wy crtS fair :. 2.oO-2.25
Tomatoes: Weaker; Imperial Wy crtS
9-12 tops 1.75-2.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
STOCKS

New York, MAY Is up --Selective de-
mand for rails and buying in oils Thurs
day led the stock market forward 10 the
best general Level since March - IN
expanded sales volume
The carrier grour was aided principally
By the action of Southern Pacific dlrec-
tors. who declared an extra dividend on
common stock OF p cents a share to-
gether with a quarterly payment oi 80
cents.
This action. plus announcement by the
Association Of American railroads that
earloadings for the week ended May 13
were the heaviest in almost six months
outweighed disclosure that the Illinois
Central plans further debt reduction
rather than payment Of dividends.
Gains ranged to a point IN southern
Pacific with Santa Fe UP nearly point.
Illinois Central isues had losses of a
point in the preferred on the dividend
news Amerada Corp featured the oil
group with a rise Of more than a point
10 a seven-year high at 1ooL.
Chrysler was outstanding in the motors
on a point rise. Packard. one Of
the most active stocks sold on blocks
ranging to 10000 shares and had a
small gain.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones aver
ages: Industrial 1920. up o.21. rail
80 as. up 0.oS: utility - IS. up 0.O3;
and SIS stocks 49 SO, up 0.0S.
Sales rose TO 944 40 shares from s17.
SO Wednesday. Curb turnover totaled
173, 100 shares, compared with 1905
"Wednesday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
OPA Vacates
Six Counts

B. Mitchell Palmer, hearing COM
missioner of the regional office
OPA department of administrative
hearings, and B. Kenneth Good
man, enforcement attorney, San
Diego, rendered sentences on ra-
ton violations of two Imperial
county grocers Wednesday after
noon.
The Grand Central Market at
BraWley received a suspended CO.
day sentence of which 81 days are
active and 80 suspended. During
21-day period the market will not
be permitted TO sell any rationed
commodities.
The International Food Market,
e Centro, drew 60-cay probation
airy penalty with 80 days suspend
ed for failure TO display completely
ration values and failure TO post
completely ceiling prices.
Six other counts against the IN
ternational were dismissed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Golf Battle Is
Slated SUNDAY

What promises to be one of
the hottest matches on the Bar
bara Worth since tournament
days will be played next Sunday
morning.
Two old enamies of the green's
and fairways will join up with
another two top golfers to give
a battle royal starting at $3.50
a. m. Vic Blalack, Yuma, and
Sgt. Roger McManus of Yuma
Air base will be pair against Jer-
sey Birchfield and Jack McLaren
of Eel Centre. Jerseys the fire
man who has burned up the
course on other occasions and
Jacks that jovial fire-ball pro
on the links.
A great deal of interest has
been stirred in Yuma and Ell
Centre by the forthcoming match.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Bu m S
Drop p
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, May 18. (UP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers were wedged in
seventh place in the National
| a G Il e Thursday-a fact that
prompted calling of a special emer-
gency meeting of the Brooklyn
chapter of the Chcwder and March
ing society.
The humility of seventn place oc-
cupation, half game behind the
New York Giants and the driving
/ Boston Braves, was forced on the
hapless Brooks at Pittsburgh We'd
nesday night where the Pirates
them 8-5 in a siX-inning game,
called because of rain. Calvin Col
lidge McLish, making his second
appearance in a big league game
and his first as a starter, escaped
one inning unscathed but was clip
ped for four runs in the second.
The 18-year- r-old rookie lasted until
the sixth when Durocher called on
Hal Gregg to halt another four-run
uprising. Howie Schultz had homer
ed off Winner Preacher Roe in the
top of the sixth with the bases
loaded to give the Dodgers a short
lived 5-4 margin.
The Boston Braves, who have won
10 of their last IA games, defeated
the league-leading st. Louis Card
inals, 5-1.
The New York Giants came
through with eight runs in the
seventh and eighth innings to rout
the Chicago Cubs 10-6.
The Cincinnati Reds took over
sole possession of second place with
a 6-5 triumph over the Philadelphia
PhillieS in a game called at the end
of eight innings because of rain.
Bucky Walters pinch-hit double
to bring in the deciding run shortly
before the doWnpour.
In the American league the Chi
cago White Sox, behind the five
hit pitching of Orval Grove, handed
the New York Yankees their first
40 shutout of the season.
A crucial error by Shortstop Try
Hall snapped the winning streak
of the Philadelphia Athletics at
seven games. Joe Hoover's roller
went through Hall and two runs
counted to give the Detroit Tigers
2-l edge.
The Cleveland Indians snapped
a six-game losing streak by defeat
ing the Washington Senators, 4-2.
The st. Louis Browns and the
Boston Red Sox split a double
header Boston raking the opener
5-l behind the four-hit pitching of
Tex Hughsosn, and the Browns
grabbing the night, 1913. Fourteen
walks issued by five Boston hurlers
in the second game, accounted for
the st. Louis victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
By GENE FRIEDMAN

LOS ANGELES, May Il. up
There's been a lot of talk about
what previous athletic training has
done for good many seryicemen.
But Major S. Goodsell, former
University of California at Los
Angeles crew coach has some vice
versa" ideas on the subject.
He believes that lot Of Ameri-
can soldiers. previously landlub-
berS, will come tc love the water;
when they return TO colleges and
universities where what is avail
able. these ex-landlubbers will try
out for positions on varsity crews.
"A love of the water is one of
the first requisites for a good crew
man." GoodSell said. Next. CT
course, comes strength and stam-
ina These boys in the south Pa
cific are certainly getting their
share of water activity"
Goodsell cited several letters
from officer friends of his who tell
him of the exploits Of young men
he has coached at UCLA, in Aus
bIdIld dIld OD Tic LulOI1cdli A'ciib'
One from a member of the Co
lumbia University varsity crew after
World War I Goodsell particularly
recalled:
1T seems that he was a member
of a landing party-in the south
Pacific. All cf the last craft had
been used and reinforcements were
being signaled for.
1T was long haul from the ship
to shcre and they had to make 1t
in a cumbersome whaleboat with
twelve men pulling the oars. This
friend of mine remembered his
crew days at Columbia. They start
ed slow, but the Columbia boy in
creased the stroke gradually until
they were pushing that whaleboat
through the water at an almost
unheard-of-speed."
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Stacks
Decriied
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, May Is. IUP1-Tht
royal and ancient game of golf viii
be given two contrasting shots il
the arm when the war is over anc
a new golden era of sports is ush-
cred in, according to Fred Corcoran
tournament manager of the Profess
sional Golfers association.
Those contrasting stimulants are
% a return to knickers, instead
of slacks, fer all top-flight pros
since golf has lost its "sox appeal:
and % night tournaments under
the arc lights.
Corcoran and his fellow brass
hats of the P GA. decry the lack
of distinguishing color in current
golf rainment. They complain that
the competitors in P.G.A. Journeys
can not be distinguished from the
gallery because they wore Slacks
and ANY other old duds' quickly
available. If they sported plus
fours, they would look more ath-
letic and not have to fight their
way through galleries attired in
slacks.
Ccrcoran says, the knickerS not
only permit greater freedom of
movement, meanwhile allowing duff
fers to watch properly their foot
positions; but they make older golf
ers look and feel a lot younger.
Gene Sarazen and Macdonald
Smith are the only name golfers
who now wear knickers but they
are an important tie between the
pluS-four past of colorful players
and the unfortunately slack pre-
sent"
Objections to knickers for golfers
have been d the necessity of
purchasing and wearing long WOOL
en- socks, and 90 the menace of
mosquitoes to stockinged legs in
swamp regions.
Corcoran says, there will be
plenty of gclf socks available,
cheaply, when the war is over.
Moreover, mosquitoes have been
eliminated from most courses by
oil treatments of course ponds, and
by recently prepared powders for
service use in jungle warfare that
turn away all models CT insects
Corcoran and his P.GA. fellows
crave colorful plus-fours, although
the associations winter season of
IL Journeys played to more than
100000 spectators and although the
scheduled u summer Journeys are
expected to attract more than 250,-
000-an all-time record.
Night golf will feature the decade
following the war, according to
Corcoran, who points out that a
certain nationally known electrical
manufacturing firm just before
Pearl Harbor = was ready to light
fairways and greens of any golf
course at a reasonable cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, May Is. dUPt-LiVestock:
Cattle salable 500. SLOW about steady,
quality mostly common TO medium, odd
good fat steers 1925. common 10 medium
lots 1918 50. medium TO good heifers
11-13, medium heifers 12.50-l4 few me-
dium cows 1075-12. good 10 l.. cutter 10
common s.25-l050 Gamers and cutters
6-s; medium 10 good bulls 9.50-11l5.
Calves salabe rs. steady 10 weak
load good TO choice 276 lbs. Range VealerS
I6. similar 125 10. calves 1850 common
10 medium lots 10. .50-l3.5O
Hogs salable 400 slow steady to weak,
iop ID 75 en- good to choice 2OO-260 lbs.
medium l6o-270 lbs 1913. =. few IA.
other weights to 41O lbs. 1912; good
soWs $3.50.
Sheep salable $50. steady: common 10
good spring lambs l2-14.75. good 10 choice
quoted Is or above
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
SPORTS PAGE
Beavers Shut Out Padres
BY UNITED PRESS

The Portland Beavers looked
more like Pacific Coast league
frcnt-runners as they shut out the
San Diego Padres Wednesday
night. SO. and maintained a 112
game lead over the San Francisco
Seals.
San Francisco won a loosely play
ed 81 contest from HollywooS.
while Los Angeles climbed into fifth
place over the Stars by drubbing
Oakland twice. 9-l and 81. Seattle
at Sacramento was postponed by
rain.
The Beavers, beaten II Tuesday
night when they committed seven
errors. played iaultless ball be-
hind the four-hit pitching OF Roy
Helser. John Gill batted four for
five and John ONeal three for
four as Portland pounded Padre
fireballer frankie DasSo for l3
hits.
Ray Harrell wen his sixth game
of the year and San Francisco's
second straight over Hollywood, as
the Seals took advantage of four
Twink hurlers and four errors TO
score in all but two innings. Hank
Steinbacher drove in three runs to
make his record 40 for the season,
best performance in the league.
Los Angeles shelled Oakland
pitcher Jack Lott for five runs in
the first inning of their opener,
and went on to win 81 as Ray
Prim scored his fifth victory.
frankie Hawkins homered in the
ninth to save the Oaks from a Shut
cut.
In the nightcap. Angel sluggers
Rip Russell and Charlie English
pounded out successive home runs
in the sixth TO break a IL dead
lock. George Comellas limited the
Oaks to five hits while Henry Cot
ton" Pippen was giving up nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Nova Forced

TULSA, Okla, May Is. CUP)-
Lou Nova, fighting his way back to
the top of the heavyweight heap,
Wednesday night found in fiery
Jack Marshall, Dallas, Texas, any
thing but pushover as the Texan
forced the California battler to the
10-round limit and close decision.
Nova, who previously had scored
eight straight knockouts, found him.
self in trouble more than once in
the clash against the aggressive
slugger.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
THOMAS GETS A SPLIT

WILMINGTON, Calf, May 18.
CUPl-John Thomas, Los Angeles
Negro, Wednesday night won a split
decision over Lupe Gonzales, Mex
leo City lightweight, in the opening
show at Wilmington Bowl before a
capacity house of $500 fans.
Thomas, who will meet Juan Zurita
for the lightweight crown in June,
had to stage a furious rally in the
last three rounds to win Referee
MuShy Callahan's decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
GULFSTREAM SOLD

MIAMI, Fla, May 13. fUP)-The
sale of Gulfstream Park racetrack
at Hallandale, Fla. to James A.
Dom and associates was confirmed
Thursday by L. Early Curry, referee
in bankruptcy. Curry signed the
order confirming the sale Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
l.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. May Is. DUP
was slow MONDAY on the Los Angeles
stock exchange with 1880 shares sold
by midday. Six issues were up, one
down. and six remained unchanged.
The list:
Richfield OIL 200 at 9A up \: Cessna
Aircraft 100 at sA up x Hudson Mo-
tors 100 a 10A down i Menasco 100
al 1.Oo unchanged; Yosemite pref 100 at
6 unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, May Is. tUP1-A nervous tone
prevailed in grain futures with prices
firm on the board of trade close Thurs
day.
Rye finished the day unchanged to up
II cent Sa bushel; wheat unchanged 10
up IL; oats unchanged Ia up L, and
barley unchanged 10 up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles, May lS. up
u. s. No. ] extra ieafy a34 50-36. SO; U.
S. No. ] S31. 50-33.50 u. S. No. ! S31. So
$3.50; u. S. No. z ieufy or No. 2 green
$50. .50-32. SO; u. S. Nc. S29-31 per ton
No. ! barley hay S30-31; No. ! oat hay
S37-3S.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
FI:I3 lsS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

G.B.-Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, 5; New York, 0.
Boston, 5-8; ST. Louis, LIZ.
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, might
game).
Cleveland, q; Washington, 2
might game).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GB.-GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, 5; st. Louis, /.
New York, 10; Chicago, 6.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 5 might
game, called in sixth, rain).
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
DON'T NEGLECT SLIPPING
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop, slip or wabble when
you talk eat, laugh Or sneeze? Don't be
annoyed and embarrassed by such handi-
caps. FASTEETH, an olkoline mon acid
powder to sprinkle on youf plates, keeps
false teeth more firmly set Gives con-
fdent feeling Of security and added com
fort No gummy gooey, pasty taste or
feeling Get FASTEETH today al any
drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18

At the time OF Pearl Harbor. the
United States Army Air Forces had
about 5000 planes, of which only
1l57 were actually suited to combat
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-18
Markets at a
Glance
By UNITED PRESS
s,Utas 4y4uslFy,fy

Stocks firm In qulel tfddlhB.
Bonds higher. L. 5. goVenmnts lower
and quiet.
Curb stocks irreguiarly higher
Cotton off as much as 20 cents bale.
Wheat unchanged 10 up / * cents.