davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-09
FARM 8 oARDEN lceat.l. I

FAkM y 0Ak0kN (GoMt.1.
COW MANURE-Wsl rotted. e1csiient
quality; 81 per bu. ct yard. 1914 Bryant
s. ne; or will deliver IL bu. for $40.
GARDEN HAND CULTivAros, single
wheel. with cultivating teeth. IS; Sunday
e m; or weekdays. 239 Park ave-. Takoma
POTATOES l. For sale, Is bushels Of late
red seed potatoes, for planting or table
use: CHARLES KoINEk. Rockville pike.
GENERXL LANDsCAPING. soddins. sraa-
tng, nag walk shrubbery, manure and top
soil. Phone WA. 1893.
Tree WORK. trAnspianting lawn removal
ing; immediate attention at this time; res
sonahle rates: estimates free. Call MA.
b447. Eyes.. 81. 1898. 81 3s6s. =.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

HOKSE, thoroughbred. Chestnut, mare;
rides well. and a GOOD brood mare: must
sell: 500. Sligo 641s
PIGS. Polsnd-China. 10 wks. old, SIS each;
shoats. S10 sows. S25 up
Cow, Guernsey and Holstein; Q very good
family COW: wks. fresh: SS5. Guernsey
heifer calf. very pretty. $50
Bull. Holstein: thoroughbred, large Wis.
consin stock. SIS.
Hereford heifer, about 900 lbs. bred,
Sl45. 81 641s Or Rockville 453
Evening star., 1944-07-09

model 45lC one year old: original price
soGND SHs EauipMENr-Dual turntaele with
model E30sl .mplif,er; terminal webster.
sGSaitsG Sp's GER So ssis "a ts Jar st NV Ricardo
sTENoTYPE:, best cond.. yours for s22
ITiter; SIS. tsun., CO. 4es5J Week
ss.s sor a. svss ssS sh5emlum
soSM PoSs ss5.:n ,.ss H. ss. s s
sTntM sfl &, 6 W,N5oM Tsyor so 1887 :.r.. .o,,,.
tions; available for immediate instsila
tor M free iemonstrsfien '' and les estimate. mat o'''
h.s PSon. vsnns ssa1senf fj
heat he oven. shermo. wheel: large sriddle
sass E EN- 9Iss for any
STRING BASS: 1taiian made, fne instru.
gfnt sfnD1o os'ss1;S! sSHda a ea.t ssl1 sell
4gSS sSsSH sss5.at ssss seassn,
SIUDio Couch. spotless: vanity t.bl.
both for , S25.no because Of space. Cal
Sfyl1To TiyfST tsss G@,GM a1ser 10 an s1ndsy
table, white stool end Sway mirror. ches
desk, also Eirl's white ice skates, size 8
sa1S sruDfo A''0n c0uca,w 81 Nv maple. nearly new
See after 10 am, Apt. c, 1904 Livingston
STUDIO COUCH, perfect condition: eos,
STUDIO COUCH. Simmons; detachabl,
twin beds;.2 yrs. old: perfect condition
with new made-to-order cretonne coucl
cover and . pairs harmonizins, fully Iines
draoes: total. Sl25 cash HO. 1918.
SUIT, navy blue Palm Beach. size ~ short
stout; pairs pants. hardly worn: cost S26
seat 5. $50. no. 445s, Sun. aeis, as; 8
weeKdeys before 4 Am. or around noon.
TABLE, oak. dining room, extension;
chairs, 2 rugs. 2205 LIST st. NV. Dupon,
TABLE, new drop-leaf. solid mahogany
4S"x70". Handmade by Clore. Price S110
l walnut corner cupboard, Sl36. Alss
solid walnut and cherry chairs and stools
rush seats. Solid cedar doll beds ant
cradles. See this flne merchandise ofleret
At reasonable prices. =. O. LIKENS, |
Wilson lane. Bethesda. Md.
TENT, brand-new. approximately 30'x5O'
heavy. canvas: gospel or commercial use
TENTSsx1s wall tent With folding poles
$50, 1918 Webster NV, IA. 1888. 9 m
TENT. Iox12 1T. heavy canvas, excellen,
eendY S26; also eehiek elee. rasor. $3.50
S26 1ast Capitol st.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

crank. Cali IA. sisi after $50 Monday
MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE FURNISHINGS
and clothing. desk. bird cage, trunk. elec-
rs H iTEn' Hpt fan sa sad 41ss Osster 5ool
Misc. FuR1NTnREHTwin beds, tables
sa,e shars' psone s,1faiye Ap a1a little girls bedroom
MosIER SAFE. excel. condition: 1sxssxls
in: inside. 40 in. high price 500. WORTH
lMMGT0N' MoI0n 11ls 1o Eye st; NV. MA. 1929.
none Box sai.s, Star. Star ~ "'' 't"'
sRS MS1SRsD r. ,,.s;re Chester 4nssSssi. H..
cARTY n ELEcTR1c es sER4doE 1903 14th
MOTOR, sIlo %-hr.' dc. no priority needed
MOTORS: a: c, heavy duty. =. hp. and !.
h:p,, prlc o low for quick sale. Park Radio
Soroks9 SS;; 9 kEfx1RRED. "a RE bought or exchanged
a1es ;ssfh co sss
aoTok sSs1@in scooFEs. CO. rS 1a4s cushm.n. h.p.
SoSEE SsHpSShE q cAMEsA STts lels emm s nm
@SViE p ia pro,se,or osss
Bell 4 Howell, model ST. 75O-watt; I6-mm
Cine magazine 5azL camera .I:la lens: beaded
condition; Ss35. i40I Fairmont stree,
aGs1tHL Nus hpi iSTse%aN4scomp,.te iSi saafsy ,.1.
ton. new and used. Join our band and
learn to play. Call Republic 1912. KITS
1890 G. ST. middle of block.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER combination
with adding compartment, sacrifice. 32a
II st; ne.. Sunday 1 to pm. all day
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, black and
chrome, all modern features: = bargain
Sunday. l to 5 pm, all day Monday
329 H st. ne.
OFFICE ARMCHAIRs, 3, leather uphol.
stored Phone National 1892. 1Os
OFFICE EQUIPT-Steel Kardex files,
typewriters. adding machs, calculators
Sum- CO. 1925: week, Dl. 1879.
OFFICE FukNITUnE.. green steel cabinet,
each a"x1." BY i" deep. sae. no. I4ss,
Sun. a-12, So; weekdays before am.
or around noon.
OIL BURNER, circulating heat. heats ave
rooms used one season, reas. 1908 66th
ave-. Hillside, Nd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
CALIFORNIA...A, .

discovery of gold in their territory the early Caor.
mans chose Eureka I have found it, as the state S
official motto.
The lure of gold attracted thousands of prospectors
seeking sudden riches. few fortunate Those
who had courage and determination remained apply
the principle of individual enterprise the develop
ment of mining agriculture and other pursuits
California is one Of II 'erped BY fbe Luo
Railroad. Okbey adterfneuenh Of ibis JeaHyed
YOUR AMERICA" Mutual
Consult your local newspaper static
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
ROxANA

An old fashion revival service is
now in progress at Roxana Metho-
dist Church.
John Williams, son of Private
and Mrs. Orlando Lewis, is serious
ly i'll at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
MI and Mrs. Frank Holloway of
Selbyville were dinner guests last
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F.
Daisey.
Mrs. Everett Richards of Will
mington spent last week with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ross Richards. Mr..
Richards came for his wife and
spent the weekend. They returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. James E. Carey returned
home Monday from the Peninsula
General Hospital at Salisbury.
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe spent a
part of the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louis Hickman at Bish-
opville. Md.
Mrs. Walter Wimbrough has re-
turned after a visit with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Elmer Daisey. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Daisey has Joined the
U S. Navy and is stationed at Balm
bridge, Md.
Mrs. Merrill McCabe was on the
sick list last week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
FELTON,

Delaware Day was observed in
the public school ON Thursday OF
last week with Judge Ernest Keith
of Dover the guest speaker.
At the last meeting of the Eel
ton Avon Club the purchase of ex-
ira bonds during the Sixth War
Loan Drive was stressed. Mrs. Cor
don Welles spoke and motion pic
lures were shown. 1t was voted to
send the usual Christmas packages
to the Delaware Colony and also to
deliver sunshine baskets to shut
ins in the community.
Officers of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of FELTON,
Methodist Church were elected at
the monthly meeting held at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Eaton. Officers
elected were: President, Mrs. Eve
lyn Killen; vice president, Mrs. La
vinia Roscoe; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. John Davis; recording
secretary, Miss Sara Angstadt;
treasurer. Mrs. w. H. Eaton.
Mrs. E. X. Hurd is visiting with
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Hurd and daugh-
ter, Alleen Marie Hurd of Tako,na
Park, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hugg of
Hayden Park. were Sunday guests
of Miss Florence Hugg.
Mrs. Louis Hopkins and Miss
Marjorie Hurd were in Salisbury
On Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clarke en-
Iertained at dinner on Monday for
heir sons in service, Corporal Lin
wood Clarke of Oklahoma and En-
sign Wilmer Clarke of Texas. The
guests were Miss Thelma Robbins
)f Frederica. Miss Betty Hall of
Harrington. Miss Delema Clarke of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain
nave been visiting with their
laughter and family. Mr. and Mrs.
elmer Hubeck and son of Reister-
own. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Dill were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parsons of SeafOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood

Mrs. George Ely, of Greenville,
was a dinner guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Edgell, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon, of
Media, Pa, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Zott.
Miss Anna Galloway is suffering
with an injured arm and hand as
the result o fall on the icy grass.
Pvt. Neil C. Russell. of Indian
town Gap, Pa, was a recent din
ner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Rust and father. Pvt. Russell has
been spending a five-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
E. Russell, while on his way to
Camp Picket, Va, where he will
be stationed for an indefinite
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Edgell
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Rust and father.
The Daughters of America,
Lodge No. 10, held their annual
Christmas party on Monday eve
ming with loads of fun playing bin
go. Prizes were given, gifts ex-
changed and at a late hour re-
freshments were served by the
committee.
Mrs. NJ. E. Russell recently spent
the weekend with her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lloyd. and
children, of Wilmington.
Mrs. w. A. Dearman is suffering
from injuries of the hand. Her
finger was mangled when caught
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
DAGSBORO

The w. s. C. S. of Christ Meth
odist Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Eurie Masten, Fri
day evening, Dec. Is. Every menu
Der is asked to bring their calen-
ders. also the Christmas gifts.
Norris L. Bunting, Phi. N. End
class. of Bainbridge, Nd, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Bunting.
This community is welcoming
home Corp. Orville Layfield, Jr.,
who has spent 2S months in Alas
ka and has been away from home
"a months. He says, my. how
things have changed in 3 years. 4"
Miss Dorothy Layfield, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Layfield, here.
Jean MCGEE is spending few
days with her father, Mr.. Cordrey
McGee.
Doris Layfeld Gray left Friday
to spend some time with her hus-
band who is stationed at Boston,
Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
OCEAN VIEW

On Sunday night, December "a
the Christmas entertainment oil
service will be held in Bethel Meth
odist Church. The children and
adults will be trained for this SER
: vice in the mean time.
A candlelight service is always
attractive and impressive. whenev-
er held.
The Christmas sermon will be
delivered by Rev. C. E. Davis on
Sunday morning, December II. The
high school orchestra will render
music. There will be preaching and
music at the evening service at
1880 O'Clock on Sunday.
The Christian Church will hold
their Christmas service on Sunday
night, December "a. Preparation
will be made for the same.
Joshua Baker of near Willards,
Md, visited Mrs. Matte Turner on
Saturday.
Captain and Mrs. Isaac p. Short
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Goslee and other relatives in West
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester NJ. Kaufman
entertained at dinner on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diamond of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Quillen and sons Frank and
Francis of Harrington. On Sunday
the Kauffmans were dinner guests
of the Quillens at Harrington.
Mrs. Walter Branford spent the
weekend with her husband, Ser
geant Branford at Baltimore where
lie has been transferred.
Mrs. Gertrude Keen visited her
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Shermer-
horn in Wilmington.
Mrs. Lille Belts, Mrs. Elsie
Hickman and Mrs. Ethel Davidson
were in Salisbury. Md, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans. the
former the son OF Ward Evans.
and Mrs. Evans formerly Helen
Calhoun; and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
PitzOld, the latter was Hazel Cal
Eoun. came from Philadelphia and
visited their father. Mr.. Frank Cal
hOun, and Mrs. Lizzie Calhoun, on
Sunday.
Ralph Cobb is in the Beebe Hos
pital at Lewes. having undergone
an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Gertie Keen. Mrs. Mabel
Keen and Mrs. Verona Hiestand
were in Salisbury. Md. on Mon
day on 4 shopping trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lathbury
and son, Walter. have moved from
Philadelphia to farm. where Mr..
Lathbnry is engaged as poultry
man.
The Sunshine Glass of Methodist
Church met with Mrs. Mildred
Burton on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Chester Richards has been
sick with a severe cold and is con-
fined to her home.
Corp. George Hudson and broth
er. Raymond Hudson. who has fin
ished his basic training as an avi-
atOr. are located in nearby states.
where they can visit each other.
George HUDSON is serving i'll the
U. S. Army in Mississippi; Ray
mond Hudson is stationed at Free
man Field, Seymour, Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
FELTON, Methodist Church a. Circuit
Rev. John r. Diehl, Pastor
Sunday, December II

4 ACCCnAUCI Il
! FELTON,
The church school beginning at
9:45 a. m. Departments for all ages
meeting under the direction of the
respective superintendents.
The morning worship service be-
ginning at 1850 a. m. The pastors
sermon theme will be: "The Christ
of Christmas" Christmas music by
the choirs.
The evening service beginning at
1880 O'Clock in charge of o. l..
Hastings.
The Crusade for Christ will be
presented and discussed at a spe-
cial meeting to be held Tuesday
evening, December 10. DR.. w. A.
Hearn, District Superintendent.
will be present and speak.
A Christmas program and treat
will be presented in the church
Friday evening. December %, un-
under auspices of the church school.
Manship
The Church School session be-
ginning at 10:30 a. m. in charge of
superintendent W. S. Jester.
A Christmas program and treat
will be presented in this church on
Thursday evening. December 81.
Viola
The church school session be-
ginning at 10 a. m. in charge of
the superintendent, Lowell Rol-
land.
The evening worship service be-
at 1880 in charge of the
pastor. who will preach on the
theme: "A Song in the Night"
Christmas music.
A Christmas program will be
presented in this church by the /
church school on Sunday evening. /
December "a. Cottage prayer meet
ing at the home of f. Darling on
Thursday evening, December 81.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

Jack Donaway. OF Selbyville.
spent the weekend with Ronald
Vickers.
Billy McCabe and friend, OF Will
mington, spent the weekend with
his parents. william McCabe, here.
The w. S. C. S. of Bethel Meth
odist Church met Thursday eve
ming in the Sunday School room,
this being the last meeting of the
year. A special program was ar
ranged. Officers were elected for
the coming year. Delicious ice
cream and cake were served and
a lovely evening was enjoyed by
all.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

Rev. and Mrs. John II. Andersoaa
entertained on Sunday of Ifome4
coming: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baileys
Miss Nora Lee Bailey, Mrs. Ida
Johnson, all of Hebron, Md; Mrss
Nora Watson. of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. AndersoEI
and sons, Robert and Timmy; Mrs
and Mrs. Carl C. Anderson ants
Daniel l.. Anderson. all of Cams
bridge; and Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Thomas, Of Whitesville, Delaware.
Mrs. John H. Anderson has beer
spending a few days in Cambridge
Md, visiting her sons and daugh-s
ters.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

in the cogs of corn shelter.
Edwin Cade is confined to his
home following an operation for
removal of his tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ K. Russell, OF
Greenwood, visited their uncle, S.
F. Collision, ON Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Collision is much improved. af-
ter being quite i'll the past week.
Miss Roberta Outten, student
nurse of Washington, d. c., was
a recent weekend guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Out
fon
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
MILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Martin,
of Milton. celebrated their 6Oth
wedding anniversary on December
9th. They were entertained at the
home of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X.
Martin. They have three grand
children and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Sun
CALIFORNIA NzUe< ORANGES

Out in California and Arizona 1850 cooperating citrus
growers select just their finest fruit and trademark
Sunkist Look for that and you know you getting
the oranges that are Best tor ynce and Every use!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

MORE WAYS TO USE rHtMl - Navel
oranges can be used in every way.
They're absolutely seedless, and
easier 10 peel, slice and section. With
that bright color and wonderful fla.
vor. they're just right for salads and
desserts. for the lunch box and for
good eating any time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

MORE REAL oRANGE FIAv0RI - They
Just don't grow tastier orange
than these California nayeis. They
give you flavor that's full and tangy.
You'll find them much more delicious
whether you use them for juice or
for just plain peeling and eating!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Here's why they prefer
California navel orungesl"

MORE vITAMINs PER GLASS; - Folks
tell me they are eating better break.
fasts these days to build up their pep
and energy. No wonder they want
navel oranges for juice! Six years of
scientific tests prove this California
Juice gives you more health per glass
More c. more A, more calcium. And
a good supply of the B vitamins and
other important minerals, too"
Evening star., 1944-01-30
PBouY 8oIDulS
They wear the uniform illegally.
And the FBI is rounding them up ..
by walter Arm

is punishable by three months i'm
prisonment and $500 fine.
The "phony soldier" problem is
handled in the New York area by
Martin ]. Mclaughlin and Gerald v.
Clarke, Assistant US. Attorneys.
Violators recently arrested included
boy of 13 and a grizzled veteran"
of three wars who gave his age as
So. The latter, in the uniform of an
Army sergeant. accidentally focused
attention on himself by winning a
USO dance contest.
The old-timer had decorated his
uniform with the Purple Heart medal.
the pre-Pearl Harbor' bar and the
service ribbons of every American
land engagement from San Juan Hill
to Salerno. Although possessed of
glib tongue, the prime requisite of all
impostors, he was unable to explain
how he was in Guadalcanal and Italy
at the same time.
The l3-year-old serviceman,
dressed in Navy blues and with
the white hand of the Shore Patrol
ON his arm, was arrested in Brook
lyn, where he was directing traffic.
His uniform was set off by a reg,lla-
ton cartridge belt stuffed with wooden
bullets. and he waved an ugly looking
automatic which he had carved from
an orange crate.
Another lad of 16 was dressed so
Evening star., 1944-01-30

such live" legends as Dig me. Jack
son" and I'm outa this world"
The number of girl impersonators is
very low, reports indicate. Two of the
most recent cases involved girl of l8
who posed as an Army nurse in order,
she said, to get publicity for book
which she was writing; and l6-year-
old Brooklynite who posed so success
fully as British Wren that she at first
fooled both British and American Off
GERS and FBI agents with her adopted
English accent.
Evening star., 1944-01-30

The desire of youth to wear a uni
form is easily understandable, the
attorneys explain, and stems from
three main reasons:
/. Frustrated patriotism - illegal
donning of the uniform after attempts
to enlist had been denied because of
age.
Z. Egotism the desire to i'm
press boy and girl friends and the
hope for hero worship.
). Curiosity - the search for good
times and desire to see life.
More than SO per cent of all young
sters questioned, the attorneys said.
belong to the last group. OF the 5000
seized since l94l, over half were boys
from small towns.
TsoaA.nsoe Seg 80seises
In MOST cases the boys are talked
out OF their wrongly directed patriot
ism and are told to 60 home and wait
until they are old enough to enlist.
The egotists have to be treated some
what differently, and the attorneys
have found the perfect cure for them.
They force the offender to return to
his own neighborhood shorn of his
uniform and exposed before his friends
as a "phony."
Although the boys are quite prob
lem, it is the criminal adult imperson-
ator whom the government is deter
mined to eradicate. Mclaughlin says.
Most of the men in this class use the
service uniform to aid them in their
larcenies mainly passing worthless
checks and other petty confidence
schemes.
The youngsters are only nuis-
ances," Mclaughlin says. THE adults
are different. They're graded as the
lowest type of war CRATER and dealt
with accordingly"
Evening star., 1944-01-30

flamboyantly that group of MP's
in Times Square gaped in amazement.
He was clad in what he thought was
Marine uniform, with the stripes of
master sergeant on both sleeves. He
wore dress coat of royal blue, light
tan summer trousers. pair of mocca-
sins and a Marine officers hat. But
what rendered the police speechless
and almost powerless to act was the
yellow slicker draped cape-fashion
over his shoulders. 1t was decorated
with comic-sheet characters and bore
Evening star., 1944-01-30

aAT bothersome camp follower
of all wars - the Army imper-
q senator is back again. To-
days impersonators differ in only one
respect from those of other wars.
They are now mainly teen-age young
sters of both sexes, the Federal Bureau
of Investigation reports.
Although federal statutes provide
severe penalties for the illegal wear
ing of the United States uniform of
any service, hundreds of impersona-
tors are arrested daily throughout the
nation. New York City. the impost-
ors' mecca, averages at least so arrests
weekly, recent survey discloses.
\. Roaunbla Hoanlass
SNcE Pearl Harbor over 5000 per-
sons have been picked up in the Times
Square area by military police and
the FBI. Most of them, because of
their youth, are released with warn
ing. Others who are hardened repeat
ers or who wear the uniform for ille-
gal and ofttimes criminal purpoees,
are sentenced to federal prison.
This year 3O4 persons have been
jailed as military impersonators. and
457 have been sentenced for illegal
wearing of the uniform. The former
offense, a felony. carries prison SEN
tence up to three years and fines up
to 5000. The latter, a misdemeanor,
Evening star., 1944-01-30

think We We been married long!
with at the movies-just like
he did when started going steady
that he loves hands-cause they're
and white. Gosh it's good to hear
the toughest. reddest hands
saw!
after took to Ivory Soap
dshwashing hands got that lovely Ivory look
% smoother. softer, whiter!
mild After
all babies!
INEXPENSIVE HABIT. 1T
to do all dishes with gentle Ivory
spelling hands ith
yourself difference
really stick to it You get that
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Sketche1:

Fer Left: Shower of white dots On don<
royon sheer two-pieeer with detachable
white dickey. Sizes for shorter women,
$S.s5
Left: Small white design on dork bsn-
berg royon shssr suit-drsss, bound with
eroseroin ribbon. In misses, sizes, $S.s5
Budget Drsm shop
Kanns-eecoud Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Pitchers Shine,
Two No-Hitters

Three well-pitched games two
no-hitterS and tWo-hiUer, put
hurlers in the spotlight ar last
nights Softbal league games az
Mack Park.
Irwin Wesley. Hudson star. and
Tony Otis of Briggs hurled the
perfect games and they were
similar in that only two men
reached base in each game and
one got as far as second.
Hudson trimmed Local $50. so
and Briggs BANKED TeamSterS.
SO Ed Bloucha'S triple with two
on base in the fifth led HudSon'S
five-run rally.
Virginia Manning hurled a two
hitter as Local 30 BombcretteS
trounced Local Z, so Alma Miller
got both hits.
Fruehauf plays Police. Local
$50 meets Johnson and Hudson
girls play Keller Wildcats in
games tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-13
Purdue 10 Have
Only | Veteran

Purdue's footballing Boilermak-
erS, who last season shared the
Big Ten championship with Mich
igan, Will have only one regular
back next fall, Boris Dimancheff,
a fine halfhack.
Head Coach Elmer Durham
revealed this last night when
members of the Purdue coaching
staff gtestx-of- tff1r-fAurriue
Club of Detroit at a banquet at
Webster Hall. Purdue will play
Michigan at Ann Arbor. Oct. p,
for the first time since 1881.
Another member of the Purdue
staff present, was Cecil ISbell,
who pitched 10 Don HutSon for
Green Bay in the professional
league. ISbell said if he can CON
tinue 10 coach al Purdue he
won't play pro football in the
faft-