davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
FEATHER FACTS

Only birds that swim lose their ability to fly during the molting per- iod. Land birds lose only few wing feathers ak a time. since flight Is 60 necessarily io their safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
RUBBISH FIRE

Engines ? and 10, Truck l, and the booster responded to . rubbish fire this morning at 76 Jefferson St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

Lemoore, Cal. (UP)-The Lemoore army air fields publication ''The Casual Observer defines a chow line aa 'sThe men behind the men behind the men behind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

Fire now has a savings bank in each of its 1s1oo post okflmea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

MsrlEnF6fire, England. nas ooo & el Aeles growing nnder
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Stamp Defiance Chapter
Holds Annual Session

The Stamp Defiance chapter, D.
A. R., met for it's annual session,
Friday evening, March II, at the
Sorosis club. Mrs. L. c. Grant
regent, presided. Annual reports
were made by the officers.
. II Am an American Day" was
discussed, and it was agreed that
the chapter would be glad to CO,
operate with other organizations in
celebrating the day.
Mrs. Harry McGirt was award
ed service bar for having given
more than $50 voluntary hours de
tense service since Pearl Harbor.
Mrs. R. C. McCarl gave an in
teresting report on the D. A. R
Continental congress which met II
New York in April.
At the close of the program the
following officers were installed:
vice president, Mrs. S. c. Kellam;
recording secretary, Mrs. Charles
Craft; treasure, Ms. w. B. Tay
10; c. A. R. leader, Mrs. R. c
McCarl; and historian, Mrs. w. L
Bissinger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Pope-Voorhees Vows
Are Announced Here

NEW BERN, May 10. - Miss
Hilda Voorhees,, Of Trenton, N. j.,
and 1t. Raymond Pope, of Brown
vile, Tex, were married Sunday
afternoon, May 7, by the Rev. F.
Hubert Morris, pastor, at the First
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. William M. Bryan, church
organist, played the wedding mu-
sic. Cpl. Elizabeth Hunt, MCWR
of Cherry Point, was maid-of-hon
or; and Cpl. Charles Adams
USMC, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, wa:
best man. Both attendants wore
Marine uniforms. Miss Hunt car
ried a nosegay of white roses.
The bride wore a pink chiffol
wedding gown, with illusion vel
and Juliet cap. Her nosegay wa
of pink roses.
Mrs. Pope is the daughter c
Mrs. Beth Voorhees, of Trenton
Lieutenant Pope, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. J. R. Pope of Brownville
was stationed with the Marin
Corps until this week when he wa
assigned to duty elsewhere.
Immediately after the ceremon
a reception was given the brids
couple at the Presbyterian recre
alton center,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Cape Fear Club
Weekly Luncheon

The weekly bridge luncheon o:
the Cape Fear Country club was
held Thursday afternoon. High
scorer was Mrs. J o h n Kendall
whose prize was a crystal vase
Her visiting guest, Mrs. Herber
Jones, of Winston-Salem, Won the
second high score prize, a two
piece crystal mayonnaise set.
Reservations for the weekly at
fair must be called in to Mrs
Boehm at the clubhouse by
Wednesday noon.
Those attending this week were:
Mesdames C. E. Miller, T. j.
Crouch, David McEwen, o. M
Creekmore, Jr., Julia Field, c. E
White, Fred Brown, James Wells,
w. H. Averette, Theodore Hetzler
Jr., William Raney, James B. Gill
lespie, D. M. Hyatt, Ed Beasley
Dick Burnette, John Mcintyre
Kenneth Paxton, George 10 n e S
Phillip Hancock, Tom Lee;
James A. Murphy, Martin Raw
lyns, B. Coles, Frederick Willetts,
L. S. Saunders, Juliette Robertson
E. L. White, Paul Campbell, w
A. Fonvielle, J. M. Johnson, How
ard Handy, John Debnam, H. B
Adreon, "A. B. Cheatham, Hogan
Jerry Freeman, Charles Bell, Ear
Boushee, Gordon Doran, Charles
Swayne, John Kendall, H
Jones, Arnold Mclean, Brown
Coles, H. B. Odom, w. E. Begor
B. H. BARLEY and P. w. Hancock
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Wyche-Shaw
Wedding Vows
Are Announced

Miss Maud Rose Shaw, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hub
bard Shaw of Bracey, Virginia
and Paul Byron Wyche, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Avery Wyche
of Hallsboro, were united in mar.
I riage at 6 o'clock Saturday, Nav
in the Kingswood Methodist
church, with Rev. E. B. Loving
!! officiating.
Miss Amy McBryde Wyche Of
Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom,
played the wedding music, and
George Bennett Taylor of Newport
News, was the soloist.
The bride, given in marriage bv
her father, wore a wedding gown
of white taffeta, fashioned with a
yoke edged in a lace ruffle, a
fitted bodice, leg-of-mutton sleeves
also trimmed with lace and a full
shirt ending in long circular
train. Her veil of illusion was
caught with a coronet of orange
blossoms, and she carried a white
prayer book shoWered with orchids
and valley lilies. Her only orna-
ment was string of pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Ida Elizabeth Shaw of Rich
mond, sister of the bride, was the
ma1d-of-honor. Her gown was of
blue satin designed with shirred
bodice, short puffed sleeves, and
a full skirt. She carried a colonial
bouquet of pastel flowers shower
ed with blue ribbons.
The bridegroom had his father
as best man, and ushers were
William W. Shaw of Roanoke
Rapids, brother of the bride
Donald Brett Wyche of Hallsboro'
brother of the bridegroom, Harold
+. Bennett, Mareago, Va. and J.
B. Council, Hallsboro.
The mother of the bride wore p
blue figured cheer dress with navy
accessories and a corsage of roses
and stephanotis. The bridegroom's
mothtr wore a sheer black dress
with lace yoke, black accessories
and a corsage of roses and STEP
hanotis.
Immediately after the ceremony
the brides parents entertained for
the bridal party, clos frinds, and
out-of-toWn gusts.
Later in the eveing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyche left for a wedding trim. For
travelling the bride wore a navy
suit with a sheer white blouse and
navy accessories, and an orchid
corsage. Upon their return they
Will be at home in Hallsboro.
Mrs. Wyche attended Farmville
State Teachers college and Madi-
son college in Virginia.
Mr.. Yyche was graduated from
Wake Forest college where he was
president of the Sigma Pi Frater-
nifty. He is now connected with
Leder Brothers company in White
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Stuckey hon
ored their daughter, Dorothy Dean
on her initial birthday Wednesday
afternoon, May 10. Games were
played throughout tn afternoon
and refreshments were served.
Friends attending were: Clara
Jean Dodson, Marie Potter, An
nette Stuckey, Dallas Gore, Bette
Sue Mills. Annette Gore, Dorothy
Eady, Joyce Gore, George Potter,
Jr.. Nancy King, Elva Stuckey,
Bette Pearl Eady, Bobby Stuckey,
Owen Stuckey, Marion Tallman,
Mrs. Lucille Hartley and Miss La
raine Tallman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Miss Chisholm,
Lieut.. James
lowed Soon

CHARLESTON, S. c., May IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Hall Chisholm
announce the engagement of Their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth L a r
Chisolm to Lieut.. Gg) William
Clark James, USCGR, of Whining
ton. The wedding will take place
in the middle of June.
Miss Chisolm attended Ashley
Hall and was graduated from ST.
GATHERINGS school, Richmond. She
made her debut here during the
season of 1942-43 and is a provis.
ional member of the Junior League
of Charleston.
Lieut.. James is the son Of Mrs
John Haughton James of Whining.
ton, N. c., and the late Mr.. James
and was graduated from the Uni
versity of North Carolina in 1898
He is now attending IN naval
training school at Columbus, Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Major Anneburg
Well Received

The program at Bradley's Creek
school Friday night, featuring Ma
Tor Frank Anneberg, was termed
a great success. He proved an ex-
cellent master of ceremonies in the
Quiz contest as we'll as an acrobat.
The Winter Park band under the
direction of Mr.. Dobson and Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Hazel Foy Kelly
WEEDS Hoyt Lennon

LUMBERTON, May 13Z. - Mrs
Mary Kelly of Bladenboro, an.
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Hazel Foy, of Lumberton, tt
Hoyt T. Lennon, carpenters mate
3rd class of the U. S. Navy and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Lennon
of Bladenboro, on April % in Dill.
lon, S. C. The bridegroom is sta.
toned at Norfolk, Va.
]. A. Cox of Lumberton an
nounces the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Linda, to Clyde Allen, son OF
Mrs. Lottie Allen of East Lumber
ton, in Dillon, S. c., April 20. The
couple are living in East Lumber
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Charles
Kalaf of Lumberton, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Renee,
to 1t. William E. Clement of Hou-
ston, Texas, and Fort Bragg, April
16 in Dillon, S. c.
The bride is a graduate of Lum-
berton High school, valedictorian of
the class of 1899. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clement of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Tyson of
Lumberton announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Barbara,
to Staff Sgt. Kenneth E. Boyd of
Mooresville and C a m p Howe,
Texas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Boyd of Mooresville. The wedding
will take place in May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
St. Paul's Lutheran
Society Will Sponsor
Mother Daughter Party

The Women's Missionary society
of St. PauIs Lutheran church will
sponsor a party for mothers and
daughters in the parish house
Monday May Is at o'clock in
the evening. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned from the circle leaders.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all mothers and daughters Of
the congregation and especially to
the wives of service men who Wor.
ship at St. PauPs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

Jean Joyce furnished the music for
the evening.
Robert McCarl was the winner
in the quiz contest, answering the
jackpot question.
There will be another enterta'N-
ment at the school next Friday
night at which time there will be
the installation of officers of the
PIT. A. for the coming year.
Carbide was first discovered at
Spray, N. c., in 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Miss Hester Edwards
WEEDS Pvt. Nicholson

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fred Ed
wards, of this city, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Hes.
ter, to Pvt. John K. Nicholson,
Jr., Army of the United States
May 6, in Richmond, Va.
The ceremony was performed
by DR.. D. M. Nelson, Jr., pastor
OF the Second Baptist church o.
Richmond.
Pvt. Nicholson is the son of Mrs.
J. K. Nicholson, Sr., and the late
Mr.. Nicholson of Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Harriet Lane Guion
Engaged To 1t. May

NEW BERN, May 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Haywood Guion an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Harriet Lane, to Cecil
Dalton May, first lieutenant,
United States Army Air Forces,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton c..
May, of New Bern, the wedding is
to take place in the near future
at New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Kathleen KOla Lewis
Engaged To Mr.. Holiday

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
Lewis announce the engagement
their daughter, Kathleen Kola, to
Leamon Roy Holiday, Jr.. of New
port News, Va, and Wilmington
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, June 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Asthma Mu(us
Loosened ys w: sI:e.
Soy Thousands Of Sufferers


Choking, gasping, wheeling, recurring at
tacks of Bronchial Asthma ruin your sleep
and rob your blood Of vitality important
of your lungs properly But now it is no
longer necessary to suffer from these terri
BILE attacks without the benefit you may re-
ceive from a physicians prescription called
the first dose, Mendaco Ingredients start cir
culating thru the blood, thus reaching the
smallest as well as the largest Bronchial
tubes where they usually quickly help lique-
fy, loosen and remove thick strangfing
mucus (phlegm), thereby promoting treer
breathing and more restful sleep. Get
Mendaco from your druggist today. Take 1t
exactly as directed and see the results in
your own particular case. Under our guar
antee unless completely satisfied you simply
return the empty package and get your
money back. Three guaranteed sizes: Only
~ soc. $l.25,
001M 0@N and $3.50 at
AN0~AAO038~ your druggist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

Battery boarding is futile, since
an unused battery will steadily
discharge itself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Mothers Friend

Highly praised by users, many doctors and
nurses. Just ask any druggist for Mothers
Eriend-the skin lubricant. Try 1t tonightl
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Remember Mother
She's 4 Hero Too :!

Stop a moment and think of the
cheerful words your mother
speaks, though you know behind
her smile is grave concern for our
boys overseas. Think of the things
she does for you-although her
day is burdened as never before.
Yet she finds time to do her part
at the Red Cross :. to help in
Bond Drives il. to write long let
ters every night to her sons fight
ing on some distant front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14

MO T H E R S
M FRIEND, an
exquisttely pre-
pared enollient, is
11Caf1y1 Il, oil III
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-14
Bring Her Loved Ones
Home Sooner

TODAY is Mothers Day. The
world pauses to pay her honor. But
this day as always, she wants only
that you help bring her loved ones
home sooner. The gift which will
say better than words, that you
understand what is closest to her
heart, is "a WAR BOND.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
L. 4. PRODUCE

Los angeles, Jul! II. up
Asparagus: Steady. Per ID: Excellent
fancy and select 15-16c. fancy Pile
choice 7-1Oc-
ishes. steady on others. Per crt: Beets
doz., ! 25-1 50; iced crts 6 doz chard
doz.. leo: green onions. doz.. = so
500; fair, 200. leeks doz. 3G0-3. .
mustard. doz., 75c-1 co: parsley. doz
1+50-1.75: radishes. small. red. s doz.
1.25-175; spinach. doz 125-15
turnips. > doz. / 125-1.5O
Cantaloupes: Weaker: Imperial Vale,
crts. jbo. 36s-45s. . 5O-3. .25. fair. 225;
27s. 2.50-3o0; fair. , .: 23s. . 225-3.OO
Honeyballs, jbo. 36S-45s, > 250-3 60
Honeydews. std. 9s-12s. 1.50-2 90: ibo
6s-Ss, 1.75-2. 25: Casabas. std. ss-12s
200.
Onions: Steady. street sales 5o-lb. sack,
Spanish. 1.oo-1 25 reds. 10o-1. p.
Peas: Steady. Per III: Santa Barbara
county. best 12.5c: fair. 1o-11c.
Peppers: Steady: green chill. San iegr
Squash: Firm: white summer. local and
San lego county lugs, 1.n0-1.5o: No 2s.
So-75c; Italian Tugs. 1eo-I35. No p,
5o-75c: yellow rrookneck. 00-1 .35s ha
mana per III. 2-}c. cream. ] .On-1 15
Tomatoes. Firm 1x5s 10 5x6s. 2.p0.
SO: fair. 80. -. 6x6s = So M: fair.
:. -: 6x7S. ] So. ~. 7Nss 1.O0-1 25
Waiermelons: Wcakcf. klandikcS. tan
lots. Imperial VALLEY. ~ on- 10 no: truck
lots. Ter ton. 20. .O0-25. M. caf1oiS. out
weight. 2o.oO-25.OG
Beans: Firm on best. Per lb. Local and
San lego county kentuckys. s-1or. fair.
6-7c; yellow WAY. s-1oc. limas. san Diego
county. 15c
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11

CoustiinQ Q
Along
BY GENE FRIEDMAN

LOS ANGELES, July II. (UP)-
A challenge was made. accepted
and answered. As a consequence
there is new sport in vogue in
Australia now called "AuStuS." And
as a further consequence, two spe-
cial medal awards of the Helms
Foundation are on the way-one to
Ernest CoWley, of the Melbourne
Sporting Globe, and one to Marine
Pfc. William c. Jost, Jamaica, N
Y, in care of his parents.
JoSt challenged CoWley to fash
ion a game which would include
both American and Australian foot
ball, in order that American serv-
icemen might compete upon an
equal basis with Australia's top
footballers.
Give us our own American
football and the forward pass and
we'll beat the Australians at their
own game" Jost said
So Cowley drafted a new game
he called it "Austus." 1t provides
for a playing field of from $50 to
200 yards long, and betwetn 100 and
ITO yards wide. Any player may
kick or throw the regulation Amer
ican football or receive passes from
anyone of his II teammates.
A six-point goal is scored by
kicking or throwing the ball be-
tween center goal posts. One point
is scored if the ball passes between
smaller uprights on either side of
the center posts
In the first game between Aus
tralian and American teams, the
Americans won, SO to 38. "Austus' y
became headline news in Australia
overnight and Jost became hero
just as quickly by passing the ball
70 yards for a goal, pass surpass-
ing the longest kick of the day.
H. Archie Richardson, feature
sports columnist for the Christian
Science Monitor, recommended both
Jost and Cowley to the Helms
Foundation for awards.
"Jost is the greatest sports am
bassador that America has ever had
in Australia" Richardson said. He
predicted a great future for the
game after the war, too.
Last September, the first marine
division presented trophy to Cow
ley, enScribed: presented to Ernest
CoWley of the Melbourne Sporting
Globe as a token of esteem and
appreciation, from the First Ma
rine Division, U. S. Marines, to the
founder of AustuS football"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
~. I. STOCKS

New York, July IL uPl-Profit- taking
brought a decline in The stock market
Tuesday from the highs FOR nearly seven
years reached IN the previous session.
The setback from the highs was in
terpreied in Wall Street as a normal con-
sequence of the extended and virtually
uninterrupted advance in prices that has
been under way since early June.
Business news and dispatches from the
war fronts generally were good and the
market showed virtually no response 10
the announcement by President Roosevelt
thai he will accept denomination for a
fourth term.
Rails turned irrecularlv lower despite
q prediction by the Interstate Commerce
Commission that the accelerated amortza-
tfon practices of Class ! railroads will re-
ducc their operating expenses SOB. 400. 600
annually after 1913.
LOSSES ranged 70 more than a point in
nion Pacific pere Marquette preferred
Countered with a 1-point advance
Steels had an early period OF firmness
in which Bethlehem hit a new high for
1914 on gain OF nearly point before
replacing the rise with a minor net loss
he grour had late losses extending TO
point in l. s. Steel preferred although
The American Iron and Steel Institute re-
ported that first half steel output this
year reached an all-time peak in spite
of manpower shortages.
Motors, rail equipment shares. airline
SibAks anu tiltillItdiS Ntlt softer. sugars
were firm late in the session and had
gains ranging 10 4 points in Guantanamo
Sugar preferred. which made a new high.
Soft drinks also turned strong and scored
gains of as much as 6 l. points in Coca
Cola.
Preliminary Dow-Jones closing stock av-
erages: Industrial 150.1s. off o32: rail
-. 2s. off O %. utility %. p. off O13: 65
stocks 5365. off O1s
Sales totaled 1.34T.5S7 shares COM
actions aggregated 465 40 shares against
524.670 the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
M AR K E T S
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, July i. TP9-A sale a
'h shares of Ryan Aircraft and 4ot
shares of Menasco stocks led heavy trad
ing ueSday on the Los Angeles stock eN
ehange. Forenoon marketing moved 1e
100 shares. Ten issues were up Il dowr
and Is unchanged
The list: Blue Diamond 100 AT IS. un-
changed; l. Magnin common 100 AT L. ur
L Sontag 100 at a7s. up : ransameriea
200 at l014. down Il. Edison common 2nl
al 23as, up i Edison 81 per cent Io1
al 3o@. up 4 Southern Pacific 100 Al
p :. unchanged: Bandin 200 at 81
down i Republic Petroleum 300 at s.
unchanged; Sunray 300 at ~ down 1.
Union oil 100 at % down IA Aircraft
Accessories 100 at 81. up ai CreamerieS
of America lee at 1oA. down ! Emsco
100 at H., up Il; Hudson zoe at 14s.
down y: Lockheed 100 at r. un-
changed. Lane-Wells 100 at Il. up /
MenaSco 400 at 1.lo. unchanged. Ryan
500 at 81, unchanged. Farnswnrih loo at
3D.. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11

RIVER FOREST. Ill, July Il
CUPl-Francisco CPancho) Segura,
two-handed fore-handed Ecuadc-
rian tennis star from Miami uni
yersity goes into action Tuesday
against Jake Greenbert, Chicago,
in the Chicago open tennis cham
pionship tournament.
Segura, undefeated in tourna-
ment competition this year and
seeded Nc. /. was forced to post
pone his match Monday because of
an ankle injury received in the
finals of the western finals at Nee
nah, Wis.
Bill Talbert. indianapolis, seeded
No. 2 player in the tournament who
fell victim to Segura in the west
ern tourney, advanced to the Sec
ond round of the tournament yes
terday by defeating Jimmy Gates,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. July Il. up
Cattle: Salabie 500. slow. market for
two days mostly steady to % cents lower,
quality largely common to medium: COM
mon TO medium steers 12-14. %, few 1O. 50:
common 10 medium feeders S.5O-1O. .25;
common 10 medium heiferS 10-12. 80,
common to medium cows g. 9.25-11, 50: cut
ter to common 7.25-9. Gamers down to IS.
common to medium bulls S.5O-lO 81: late
Monday load good fed steers 161O
Calves: Salable 200. steady: medium to
good calves and vealers 1915. 25: COM
mon down TO 10 and culls down to 80
and undeS
Hogs Salable $50. steady to 25 cents
higher; good to choice 1aO-260 lbs Is
1928. topped 1888 on few choice 226
lbs: bulk medium 17O-29O lbs 1925
1475: few 300 lbs. up and under 10
lbs, l250-13.50; medium to choice sows
10-11 So eIS1E
Sheep: salable $50. no early sales
good to choice spring lambs quoted at
Il Soils
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
voIo Song Sets
Harness Record

CLEVELAND, July IL up
Volo Song. winner of last years
Hambletonian, Tuesday held the
mark for the fastest miles ever
trotted by a stallion in a harness
race
A 4-year-old son OF Volomite,
Volo SONG set the new world record
Monday when he won the second
heat o. the 5000 championship
stallion stake III 1:57#l at the North
Randall track
With Harry Fitzgerald at the
reins Vclo Song cracked the record
of 1:58. held Jointly by two PAGERS,
Billy Direct in 1887 and Directum
in 1914.
The world record for a harness
race, whether by PAGER or trotter,
was set by Greyhound, a gelding
and considered the greatest harness
horse ever bred. in 1886 when he
trotted a mile in 1;57l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
Coast Leaguers
Start Out on
Fifteenth Week
Ry limited PRESS

With but Il games separating
the first five clubs and but six
games between first-place San
Francisco and last-place Sacra-
mento, the Pacific Coast league
pennant Whirl enters its 18th week
Tuesday night.
San Francisco, guarding a one
game edge over Seattle and Los An
geles, meets the siXth-place Port
land Beavers in the Rose City.
Seattle draws seventh-place Holly
wood at the Rainier park, while
Los Angeles entertains Sacramento.
Oakland and San Diego, tied for
fourth Il games behind the Seals,
will fight it out at the Oakland
home park.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
Se9uro Greenbert
Open Net Tilt

Chicago, OF, GO
Dick Warner, Utah university,
advanced to the third round when
Gene Quinn. Chicago, defaulted his
second-round match.
Shirley Fry, Akron, Ohio, seeded
No. 3, defeated Loretta LASER, Chi
cago, 61, 60, in the second round
to gain a Women's quarter-final
berth
Results of other matches in
cluded:
Mems singles, first round-Dale
Lewis. Logan, Utah, defeated Jim
my Pless, Evanston, H., 60, Go.
Second round-Harry De Larme,
Villa Park, Ill, and Bob David,
Chicago, won by default from Gary
Ruby, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-11
PlN.vv0RmS
Now can be Beaten!

The miseries of Pin-Worms have been
known for centuries. and many doctors
have sought way TO deal with this dread
full pest that lives and grows inside the
human body.
Today, thanks to an important scientific
discovery, a neW and highly e0ectiue treat
z1ent is being hailed by medical authorities.
II il based on a remarkable drug known as
Rentian violet. This drug is the vital ele-
rnent in P-W, the new Pin-Worm tablet
developed by the laboratories Of DIR. ID.
Jayne & Son. Americas leading specialists
in worm medicines.
P-W makes it unnecessary for you or
your child TO suffer in silence with the
embarrassing rectal itch caused by Pin
Worms or TO take chances on the real
distress they often create. The small. easy
to-take P-W tablets act in special way
10 destroy Pin-Worms.
So watch for possible warning signs such
as itching seat and nose. uneasy stomach.
bcd-wetting, nervous fidgeting II you sus-
pect Pin Worms, ask your druggist for u
package Of P-W and follow the 5imple di-
Tecti0ns carefully
II 10 easy ~ remember Pw for Pin.w Worms