davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-05
By WALTER McCALLUM.

"A lot of competition-hungry links
men are wondering when the Dis
trict Golf Association and the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association will rise
from the mo tournament" basis
which they decreed three years ago.
1t has been that long since the two
associations have done anything by
way of deciding a mems champion
ship and many of the lccA links
men are starved for competition.
There isn't any question of
lengthy travel involved, they say,
and as for local travel to nearby
clubs it's far easier now than 1t
was in 1912 and ls43 when the
DGA and the MAGA announced
that because Of travel conditions,
among other things, they had de-
cided to call of all tournaments.
Events Are Well Patronized.
All over the map, say the protest.
ants, tournaments are being held.
The little three-rirg circus affairs
staged by the Maryland State Coli
Association attract sizable fields
(more than so played at Indian
Spring a few days ago in one-day
affair.", the feminine golfers have
big fields in their well-organized
events, and Kenwood's invitation
tourney was well patronized de-
spite a five-buck entry fee. Even
the District public links champion
ship is due for revival in September.
"And still these two organizations
which should be leaders, trail be-
hind every one else" walled one
prominent local simon-pure.
The Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton has consented to sponsor a
women's championship. And who
will run it? The live-wire Women's
District Association, better organized
than any mems outfit, will run both
the mid-Atlantic and Maryland
State feminine events. The women
are setting a standard the men
will find hard to beat, even when
they start moving.
DR.. Utx Has Suggestion.
DR.. Tommy Utz, DGA president,
who plans to resign soon, has
thought on it all. II think there
should be a general house-cleaning
in the District association" he said.
Some of us have been in 1t too long,
and we're too old. We should be
replaced by younger men with new
ideas and pep"
Harry Pitt, president, and DR.. Bob
Keilty, secretary OF the Middle
Atlantic, have announced nothing
so far, although last spring they
said they plan to hold champion
ship this year.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
100 Awarded Medals
In " Camp Meet

George H. Ward, president Of the
Lions Club Of Washington. present.
ed nearly 100 medals to the WIN
ners In the Camp Let's annual field
and track meet at banquet held
at the YMcA camp last night. The
results:
seniors fTfaek and FieIA).
5O-yard dash-Won BY Krisko: second,
Murray Russell. and third. Joe Haslett.
..onS a Sy MARI lara LTFs MF:
Freshi.
2oo-y.rd dash--won by Marx Lsxis:
second. Murray Russell. and third. Mike
,4oo-y.rd dash--won BY Mark Lewis;
second. George Ausur. and third, William
HSD skip and a' ,Smg.yon by .nS w,i,% ISi,g
BAN throW-won by John Krisks; sec.
ond. Ernest Berlinsr, and third Murray
Shot put-won BY John Krisko; sec
ond. George Aueur. and third. Murray
Cabin rel.y-won By cabin 20 Russell,
Rudolph corbin,: second, cabin . l9 Jos t
aaslett. Jerry Sander John Eusseh ano
Seniors tsvimmins).
prummond; u1nsaui second. ssee s.~ie Marx Iewis. Is
Ha%%onS second. Ie%Is Ss;sS 81 .o,.,
AusSp: second. DE- Roland jones' .s. 49,.
DrS%nona: k second; 10 John ksis.e; ss,.. .n.'
sell: second. Marx lewis.
Canoe fitting contestEWon By George s
intsrnedi.ts ltrsci and heidi. :.
second pavid Si'PS@ PovieS. and q third. Richard
i9So-ysia d,ssmwosn -sss ,.,,,.s sa sich.sss .5s
'hi5s Ban Rfhs5s shreTWen Ssern'f5s sy Keith
Skip .se:5s sns sas7, = s0sss
esS1a 'f 4sisyg%en By cabin z :! es.sh.
ard Head. Karl Stanley, Richard .h; stern;
1Raymond Machoisn. Robert svisgard.
Robert Garretson and David YosD.
intermediate tswimminE).
5o-yard freestyls-won BY Robert
Harrison; second: Raymond uda Maenoisp; nc po,
ert Harrison; second, Robert Garretson.
5O-yard elementary backstroke-Won
by Forrest FIensh; second; or, Jerry .Irs KIM
second, Raymond Machoian.
Juniors (track and held).
5O-yard dash-Won by j. Barry Hall:
second Tom Swiggard, and third, Verne
Bail throw-won BY Ronnie wynne:
second, Tom Swisgard. and third, Verne
Hop, skip and jump-won by. Verne
SangenperE; second. J. Barry Hall. and
third, Ronnie Wynne
Cabin relay-Won by cabin. z tRonnie
Wynne, Pred Babb, Tom Suegsard and
Verne Sangenberg); second, cabin 8
tBill BrufY, j. Barry Hail, Richard Dent
and Ray Templeman).
Juniors (Swimminy).
Standing front dive-Won By Fred
Babb; second. Ronnie Wynne.
Jelly hsh noat--Won by Fred Babb
second, Ray Templeton.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
E|pis, al Even Money,
Scores al Suffolk
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. a. Hammered
down to even money. william Helis'
good 3-year-old, Elpis, scored by two
lengths in the $4,000 added Han
nah Dustin Handicap. today at Suf-
folk Downs before 29,650.
Mrs. Sam Orr's Chance Yen fin
ished second, length and half in
front of Mrs. Doris B. Miller's Be
Calm. which had a head on the
fourth finisher, Mrs. Mary Rufi's
Dense Path, Eleven went. The stake
had a net value Of IS, 1850.
The winner, giving weight to
everything in the race on the scale
and carrying 112 pounds. raced the
mile and a sixteenth in 1:45b and
paid a.
For his ride on Oak Hill Stables
Joe's Mistake, 8-to-5 favorite in the
fifth race, Jockey Joe Martin was
suspended indefinitely by the stew
ards pending an investigation of the
race and the gelding's performance.
She trailed far back Of the field,
then closed strongly to finish second.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Eager for Competition, Golfers
Here Want Leaders to Act

District and mid-Atlantic associa-
tions long have been the leaders in
golf affairs in this territory. They
are formed from most of the influ-
entail clubs, with thousands of men,
bers. Perhaps the amateurs who
belong to those clubs have a right
to ask for action by the two asso-
Citations.
Those reports around town that
Congressional Country Club soon
will go back to private operation
are just yumors. Spokesmen for the
club say they have no overtures by
the War Department seeking return
of the club. Since early 1943 Con-
gressional has been used by a War
Department agency.
For the past few months soldiers
have been using the first nine holes
and the course has been kept up to
some degree. But it will take long
time and a lot of care to restore
the layout to its former we'll
groomed condition.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Hunters hopes for a return to the
prewar 90-day season were dashed
last night by Interior Secretary
Harold Ickes' announcement Of
ls45 waterfowl hunting regulations
retaining the i80-day limit invoked
last year. III
The duck-hunting season in West
Virginia will extend from October
Is to December 81, and in Maryland
and Virginia from November 2 to
January 80, both dates inclusive.
In addition to continuing the 1914
limit the daily bag limit on most
ducks was returned to 10. Last
year hunters were allowed an extra
five. Aside from this there is no
significant changes in regulations.
With certain exceptions hunting
will be permitted from half an
hour before sunrise to sunset.
On the opening day Of the season
no person may possess any migra-
tory game birds in excess Of the
daily bag limits. The daily limit
on ducks, except American and red
breasted mergansers, Is 10, and
must not include more than one
wood duck. It Is forbidden to have
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Eufasian, in Van All
Way, Close Winner
In. QUESTIONABLE
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Eurasian,
which finished far back in the But
Ter Handicap last week. won the
$4,000 added l%-mile Question
naire Handicap today before 39,sl8
at Jamaica Race Track.
The 5-year-old horse, owned by
Joseph Rabinovitch's Havahome
Stable and running as an entry with
Flaught, led all the way In the long
race but barely lasted to stave of
the late rush of william Helis'
Olympic Zenith by a head.
Mrs E. D. Jacobs Halle, an entry
with ISidore Bieber's Bright Gallant,
finished third, six lengths farther
Bright Gallant was fourth
and Flaught last in the small field.
Ridden by Herb Lindbe,g, Eurasi-
an ran the distance in 2:442s under
112 pounds and paid s14.30. There
was no place or show betting be-
cause of the small field.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Fletcher Is Ineligible
For Own Pin Event :

Although twice winner OF the
event, Elmer Fletcher. pilot of the
Fort Davis bowling drives, will have
to content himself with just being
host this afternoon and tonight
when the Bulletins seventh Bowlers
Victory Legion handicap is staged at
the Southeast maple plant atop
Pennsylvania Avenue starting at 2.
Fletcher Is the only bowler to win
the popular summertime event two
times, but Washington City Duck
pin Association rule prohibits any
bowling alley manager from compet-
ing in handicap events on his own
drives. Fletcher will turn his efforts
to outdrawing the record field of
127 which rolled at Greenway.
Among the contestants prom
ises to be 16-year -old Roger Groet-
tum who triumphed over a field of
104 at Clarendon last Sunday
AS an added attraction starting at
8, Director Dick Hobart has ar
ranged a head-to-head match be-
tween Bub Guethler, the Capitals
No. bowler; AL Wright. Bob Mici-
otto and Fred Murphy. District
League champion. The two winners
will roll special flve-game match
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Two World Betting Marks
Hung Up al Jamaica
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Two world
records for wagering on horse races
were set today as 39,9l8 spectators
packed the small Jamaica racing
plant for the closing day of the
Empire City meet.
The two-week-old daily double
standard of $202,800 set at this
same track two weeks ago, was
broken as the throng sent 500, ,208
through the betting machines.
The second mark was for daily
wagering at a race meeting. EN-
pire's 18-day meeting averages
$2,8l4,545 daily with a total Of $780,
661,811 bet on the l8 seven-race
programs. The old record was the
average of $2,741,324 at Belmont ,
18-day spring meeting in which
eight-race cards were held.
Todays handle amounted to
$3,560,516.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Rampage Is Surprise
Winner in Closing
Bel Air Feature

BEL AIR, Md, Aug. 4.-The
81 500 Elray Handicap, mile and 70
yards, closing feature of the Har-
ford County Fair Associations To-
day meeting, saw a mild upset when
Mrs. Guy Needy's Rampage won In
1:43%s to pay $l1..
Form players In the crowd of
10000 pinned their hopes on the
Shangri-La Stables Singing Steel
only to see the gelding finish among
the also-rans.
Mrs. H. Bowyer's Castoff set the
pace to the homestretch turn. At
that point Sammy Palumbo, seeking
his 18th victory, shot Rampage
ahead to win easily. e. G. Allnut's
Gay Boo came with a rush to take
the place, with Mrs. G. c. Smith S
Town Hall taking the show award.
The five-eighths of the fourth,
captured by J. H. c. Forbes Talasea,
which paid $3.50, saw the start de-
1ayed is minutes due to A. j. Poin-
sett's Johns Gala, which tossed
Jockey Joe Covalli at the barrier, in
juring the lads right shoulder. Bob
by Fitzgerald substituted for Co
valli.
At a meeting held in the pad
dock prior to the opening of the
days racing, Chairman George p.
Mahoney of the Maryland Racing
Commission asked all horsemen now
in the State to remain and not ship
elsewhere before Maryland's 1945
season ends at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Star Midd|eweights
Matched by Turner

A bout involving two of the coun-
try,s top 10 middleweights has been
lined up by Joe Turner for Grifith
Stadium a week from tomorrow
might with the signing Of Jerry
Fiorello Of Brooklyn for . To-
rounder with Bee. Bee Washington,
Georgetown Negro. Bee Bee cur
rently Is ranked No. 8 in the divi-
sion, while Fiorello Is the No. 10
man.
The N-year-old Brooklynite, who
has more than 100 fights on his
record. has been undefeated this
year and hit the headlines recently
when he cut the hot winning streak
of Artie Levin.
Among his victims have been J.
G. wilkins, Freddie Flores, Vic
Dellicurti and Johnny Lawer, and
he has scored KOS over George
ReO Doty, the rugged Coolidge
Miller, and Mickey Makar.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Snowy Track, Richest
Trot, Lexington Plan
BY the Associated Press.

@s tuS AoSOClNIcu EICSbs
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. Am
extensive rebuilding and redecorat-
ing program designed 70 make the
historic Lexington trotting track a
national showplace was announced
today.
Workmen are busy on the first
phase of the program, which will
put the track in top condition for
the forthcoming fall trots, final
meeting of the grand circuit.
The ultimate goal is to develop
much of the surrounding area into
q huge park. A 300-stall barn will
border along the entire back stretch.
1t was disclosed that ambitious
plans are in the making for an an
nual trot which the promoters say
will eclipse even the Hamletonian
at Goshen, N. Y. The Kentucky
Futurity, a discontinued fixture Of
former trots, has been revived for
the meeting of September 24-Oc-
tober this year. 1t will carry a
$65, 900 purse.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Air Hero Penn Victor
For Third STRAIGHT
~ the Associs.trd Press.

~ the Associsted Press. S
n CAMDEN, N. j, Aug. 4. - AR
Hero carried the racing silks cf
'Crispin oglebay of Cleveland. Ohio.
to three-length victory In the
10000 6-furlong William Penn
Stakes before 25.500 at Garden
State today.
1t was Air Hero's third straight
winning effort and his most irnpor-
tant to date. He earned 1850 and
paid $13.
While 1t was the first sunshiny
Saturday Of the meeting, the. thor
oughly drenched racing strip was
heavy. Air Hero was timed going
the three-quarters in l:143s.
Six 2-year-olds competed, with
runner-up honors going to VIII
liam Helis' Lycos. which beat Nor
iris Wexler's Ramojac two lengths.
Bobanet Stables Marine Victory
was fourth, Joshua next. while the
heavily backed favorite, Loveme-
now, brought UP the rear.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Rules for Waterfowl Huntinq
Little Changed From 1914

more than 20 ducks, including one
wood duck, at any time.
Limits on other game in this
area are as follows: Rails and CAL
linules Except Sora and Coot), IS
in the aggregate Of all kinds, and
any person may possess not more
than Is in the aggregate of all
kinds; Coot and Sora, IS, and any
person may not possess more than
Is: Woodcock, 4, and possession of
more than eight Is forbidden;
mourning or turtle dove and white
winged dove, 10 in the aggregate Of
both kinds, and any person. may
not possess more than 10 mourning
doves or more than 10 white winged
doves.
Hunting dates for other game in
this area are:
Rails and Gallinules In Maryland
from September to October 81.
Woodcock in Delaware and Mary
land from November 15.to November
20, and In Virginia from November
20 to December 4.
Mourning or turtle dove in Mary
land from September ! to October
Is, and In Virginia from September
l6 to October 81. ..
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Classic Trot, Richest
In Years, Held Cinch
For Titan Hanover
BY the Associated Press.


GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 4.-The
richest Hambletonian since 1881
will be, raced over Good Time Parks
triangular track. Wednesday with
Titan Hanover the outstanding
choice to whip the pick Of the sports
F3-year-old trotters. IN.
If IA horses face Starter Steve
Phillips at 8 pm, Eastern War Time
for the first of the mile heats, the
light harness horse classic will be
worth in the Tneighborhood OF
$45, 900. It hasn't been worth that
much since The Marchioness took
down the major share Of $53, ,33s
In 1882.
Although the race has been prac-
tically conceded to the feet son of
Calumet Chuck, owned by Capt
Elbridge r. Gerry, high-ranking pole
player in pRwar days, and E. Roland
Hartman, there Is expected to be
a wild scramble for the other five
money spots.
Set World Marks Last Year.
Titan, a 5000 purchase as q
yearling, hung up three world rec
ords for 2-year-olds last year, in
cluding a 2-minute performance,
and romped to easy triumphs in his
two starts this season. His times
in both the championship stallion
stake at North Randall, Ohio, and
in the National Trot here last Tues
day didn't come close to his best
juvenile performances, but neither
was he pushed in scoring straight
heat victories.
Harry Pownall, 42-year-old reins-
man seeking his first Hambletonian
success, will be up behind Titan
Hanover. Looking over the prob
able field it is difficult to single out
any one horse that might offer the
1914 2-year-old champion an argu-
ment.
Others Are Inconsistent.
Octave Blake's Axomite of Plain
field, N. j., was second to him in
mile at North Randall and won
the second elimination heat in the
National. Seaforth Lad from the
Ridgeway Stables of Greenwich,
Conn.,, was runner-up in the other
heat of the championship stallion.
But when it came to the final mile
of the National last Tuesday second
money went to 1t. Col. Dunbar
Bostwick's Kimberly Hanover and
third to Joseph Burke's Mighty Ned
of Plainfleld, N. j.
Ben White, 72-year-old driver, will
bid for his fifth Hambletonian with
w. N. Reynolds Reyland, second to
Titan in the latter's elimination
heat of the National.
The Hambletonian, feature Of a
three-day grand circuit meeting
opening Tuesday, is expected to
draw close to $1,000 to this horse
loving community Of $500 popula-
tion.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Wagering Records
Broken at Bel Air
,recial p,spatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
BEL AIR, Md, Aug. A. Two
all-time wagering records for a
State track of less than a mile
were hung up today when a get
away turnout of 10000 bet $4S4,-
1872 on the eight races. This shat
tering the former record Of $406,-
065 posted last Saturday. This
sum helped create q new Today
total Of 81, ,629, ,096. The old record
Of $2,75l ,381 was registered here
a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Women Listed to Open
Delayed Softy Loop

Rained out last Sunday, the new
National Women's Softball League
viii make another attempt to in
augurate its season tonight at 1880
at Washington Softball Stadium
where the Brown Bombers tackle
two opponents.
The Bombers will meet the Brown
Aces and Randall Junior High A. c.
In order,
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Mems District Pin Loop
Meets Wednesday

The Mems District league, WASH
,ngton's fastest duckpin circuit, will
hold its annual meeting of elec-
ton of officers Wednesday night at
H-Skor.
All bowling establishments deslr-
ing to enter teams are urged by
President Perce Wolfe to have a
representative attend the session
which starts at 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Bel Air Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming;
S.year-elds snd M up; GA ffurlongs..o o,o
Hasenont (Edensl $50 $40
I'Hf nsm.. Less i:asai sg.sin' $50
w.yan. old HaFfg chaHes Oak Pseeo
mit srecsp ees SuR2y!f. R2Spprss, $500; claiming:
Fiery Steel CEdens) $40 2.70 $50
ssss 4S,g:' vi %il'Ps ssss Ply sSSsissr'' '' $50
Jerome, sunnins Riot. Henry Ray Uncle
THIRD DfIls Peuf@s sars:. ss'' ssOS; s1S? ay.ar
slGs; n.; 51sln furlonsSs; Ss... $40 .oo . an
Ginargie tPalumbo) 4.2o 3.10
ola finer Ssrdin i9oiI,a SIEden'' a'lO
Ginnina, Iernerette, Pigeon Hill.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse' $1,000; 3-year'
sTslsss. ,,,,I SPslu%e9, $50 s.soS s.9oGG
. Shove on Hernandez, 800
i1me' AIM ran a;oi. Mix. osuuiyan, Seven
oeIost. sons giishs, Lake BID: Bsttie
Rock, Johns Gala r,rsss .n.rv
f1FrG f SDs kHc2parss. u G. t5es sISeS; ens-s s[ye.r
oids and up; handicap; l mile and 70
Gay Boo tFitzgerald) $50 $50
Town Hall (Kirk) zoo
Time, 1:434s.
Also ran-Cast on, Nita Jean, Comedy
Player, Singing Steel, Sharp Reward
Shangri-La Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; 3-year-
oids and up: Allowances; 2 furlongs.
Darby Dallas tR Edens) $40 4.40 2.90
Alpine Boy &c. Smith) 1920 4.90
Toonervflle tPalumbo) $50
Time, 1:27A.
Also rsn-StroIIing Lee, PIGEON
Ashame, Lightman. MY Exit, Indian Sun,
SEVENTH RAcE-,Purse, $1,000; 81
year-olds and up; claimins; mile.
Bardy (Kirk) $50 400 2.9o
Pslgene (Edens) $50 2.70
1roiler (Smith) $50
Time, 1:41.
Also ran-on the wane, Merrily Go,
Brooke Arso, Great Play, Breakable Miss
EfGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; 4-year-
North Sea tWalters) $3.50 $50 $50
Chid Chan tKirk) 400 400
Uncle Billies tEdens) $50
Time. 2:47H.
Also ran-Pamunkey, Parquet. Golden
Babe, Specialist. Decisive, Hasty Foot.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Farr's Infected Eye Saved
By PeniciIIin Treatment
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. 4-The London
Sunday Dispatch will say tomorrow
that a penicillin treatment has
saved the right eye of Tommy Farr,
former British heavyweight boxer
who stayed IS rounds with Joe
Louis in 1887.
The Dispatch will say that Farr.
now operating a pub in Brighton,
suffered an infection not attribut-
able to his boxing career and that
he underwent a 21-day treatment
during which he lay daily for so
minutes with his head downward
while a penicillin solution filtered
through his nose around the eye.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Brown to Foce benson
In Fistic Comeback

CHARLOTTE, N. C. Aug. S.
sergt. Matte Brown, Washington, D.
c., boxer, who lasted 10 rounds with
Joe Louis back in 1885, is planning
q ring comeback.
Brown. now IS and a physical
instructor in the Army Air Forces,
will fight Johnny benson in a 10
rounder here on August Is.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Thot's the magic Of the Quonset Hut

promise to match its wartime accom-.
plishment. Stran.Steel is a fast, easy,
economical material to use, featuring
studs and joists with patented sailing
eroope for attaching collateral materials
by ordinary hammer-and-nail methods.
1t is uniform in, strength and quality,
with none of the flaws, weak spots or
physical variations that are encountered
in other framing materials. It is fre-safe,
permanent, rigid -. resistant to warp,
sas and rot. 1t is adaptable to many
types of construction - houses, farm
buildings, stores, apartments, industrial
structures and packased buildings.
Yes, tomorrow's greatest building values,
like today's Great "Quonset" buildings,
will be framed in versatile Stran.Steel.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Give more than passing glance to this
scene. You're watching history in the
making -. in more ways than one.
History because every "Quonset"
erected by the Seabees is milestone on
the road to Tokyo symbol in steel of
progress in the Pacific. The strategic
islands wrested from Japan are dotted
with these great all-purpose buildings,
produced in the tens of thousands by
Great Lakes Steel Corporation to keep
pace with the rising tide of American
conquest.
History u. because the lightweight,
efficient Stran.Steel framing these Sea-
bees are mailing to is the harbinser of
a new era of building, with peacetime
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09

Approximately 100000 bush
els of wheat are tied up in the
Northwest this year due to the
grave shortage of shipping space
in box cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09
The Ladies
Go To Press
Just For Fun
AP Newsfeatures

,,,ANOLA, N. M. - because
SSrm avs thought it would be fun
We alwo y newspaper, three New
70 run women have bought and
Mexico s',Dlishing The victory-La
are pu !" only weekly newspaper
Vlc' this small spanish-Amerlcan
eoL,nlu nsw publishers are Margar-
Inc .Kittrick, for many years &C.
Ct e.. M ;n New Mexico cultural move {,
tive III editor; Isabel Campbell,
menu men, o. curator Of the Museum OF
fofhlet ceremonial Art, business
Naval aer. and Dorothy Thomas,
n fs.;nn writer whose stories have
tlcIion rod in a number of nation
appeal sszines, associate editor.
a. The moe iodhper-clad, pipe-smoklng
~. o;oarette shortage, you know
.uiv.;ttrick.Campbell duo perform
M asir journalistic duties when they
t me not milking goats or making
are lsos si0' Miss Thomas writes the
cn. nsr's home page and feature sto-
pap'- nheo she is not conducting
res res " story classes for patients at
sI,1 army hospital at Santa re
d. D.. pyrsuing her magazine writ
;ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-09
bv Alice Brooks

Just what you've been looking
for-that bridal shower gift! Puppy
motifs are quickly embroidered on
towels in easy-to-do stitches.
The gay canine romance may be
used on all kinds of kitchen linens.
Pattern 7O43 contains 6 motifs av-
eraging 5 3-4 x 6 "a inches;
stitches
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
| 259 w 18th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents
more for our NEW 1915 Needle
work Book-94 illustrations of de-
signs: crocheting, knitting, en-
broidery, dolls other toys, home
decoration. Free Pattern for two
crocheted handbags printed right
J in the book.