davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Gems. TimberIake
And Loufzenheiser
Receive Decorations

Brig. Gen. Patrick w. Timber
lake, deputy chief of air staff from
April, 1914. until a few days ago
was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal prior to his departure
on an undisclosed important over
seas assignment. The presentation,
made by Gen. Arnold, eliminated a
quarter century of military service.
Gen. Timberlake had direct SUI
pervision over expenditures for the
exploitation of present Army Air
Forces facilities and development of
new construction in the United
States. He supervised $40, 000, 00O
of new construction alone. He also
was responsible for the disposal or
retention of AAF facilities outside
the United States.
A graduate of West Point in 1923
he was the son of Col. Edward j
Timberlake He was born in Fort
Greble, r. I. Gen. Timberlake pre-
viously had been awarded the Lee
gion of Merit with Star and the
Order of the British Empire.
Brig. Gen. J. L. Loutzenheiser,
headquarters, Army Air Forces,
who also has gone overseas on an
undisclosed assignment, was award
ed the Legion of Merit before his
departure. He has been in the
military service 26 years.
Until his new assignment. Gen
Loutzenheiser was chief of the
operational plans division, a posi-
he had held since December, 1912
His home was at 2420 Sixteenth
street NV. Gen. Loutzenheiser ini-
tiated preparation of the redeploy-
ment schedule for AAF personnel
throughout the world following de-
feat of the Axis powers. This plar
was discussed at the Cairo Confer
ence.
Col. Merton ]. Batchelder, u. S. M
c., 40, of 1905 Twenty-second street
NE, recently was presented the
Navy Cross by Gen. Vandegrift
Marine Corps commandant, for
service in the Tinian campaign. Ac-
cording to the citation accompany
ing the award, Col. Batchelder
landed at Tinian with his 25th Reg
iment in the first assault wave and,
in the face of intense Jap fire, di-
rected the establishment of a
beachhead and the holding of it
against fsnatical counterattacks.
Col Batchelder is stationed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

Marine Corps headquarters here at
present. Living with him at the
Twenty-second street address are
his wife and three children: Mrs.
Betty Norford, %, whose husband
recently was killed in action in the
Pacific; Miss Beverly Batchelder, 20,
and Merton, jr., Is.
1t. d. g. Loren E. Nelson, U. S.
N. r., whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. c. Nelson, live at Jefferson
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, was
awarded the Navy Gross for bomb
ing and damaging Japanese bat
tleship in the Philippine area.
A native of Takoma Park, 1t.
Nelson was graduated from Benja-
min Franklin University and saw
duty at Saipan, Tinian, the Philip
pines. He is now in this country,
preparing to go back into action.
Twelve naval officers, residents of
Washington, have been awarded
French medals. They were present.
ed by Vice Admiral Raymond
Fernard, chief of the French Naval
Mission. at ceremonies at the Army
Navy Club. All are on duty in
Washington now
Capt. Lorenzo Sabin, jr., U. S. N
46, now stationed at the Pentagon
with the military government d.
vision, was awarded the Croix de
Guerre with Gold Star. Capt. Sa-
bins wife and three daughters live
at 1925 Window place NV. A
graduate of Annapolis in the class
of 1921, Capt. Sabin took part in
the Normandy invasion. Before
that he had taken the first group
of LCIs over for the African in
vaSion.
Capt. Leo b. Schulten. U. S. NJ,
48, whose wife and son live at 1924
/ Northampton street NV was
awarded the Croix de Guerre with
Gold Star. A veteran of the African,
Sicilian, Normandy and Southern
France invasions, Capt. Schulten
also saw duty in the Pacific on a
battleship, earlier in the war.
Comdr. George G. Palmer, U. S. NJ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
CushIamacree Victor
AT Hagerstown by
Driving Finish
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Specisl Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July A.
Cushlamacree, g. year old brown
daughter of Mr.. Bones and Chusion,
owned by John Foster of Charles
Town, today proved she is the best
handicap thoroughbred racing here
when she won the $1,000 Williams
port 1/16-mile feature in 1:5015.
The majority of the crowd of
5000 plunged on Cushlamacree on
the strength of her winning three
consecutive feature events during
the recent Charles Town session.
The mare, handled by G. F. Simpson,
didn't let them down, as she came
off the fast early pace set by w. l..
Jones Guerrilla to win in the clos
ing strides. Guerrilla bested his
stablemate Flange for second money.
Following the race the stewards
went into a huddle to decide what
would be the fate of Jockey George
Rose, who rode Flange and who
crowded Cushlamacree in the early
stages of the race. Cushlamacree
was bothered several times, but had
enough speed at the end to fight
her way through to victory. She
paid $40.
The stewards after a short delib-
Grafton suspended Rose for the re-
mainder of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, July 14.-Maryland
horsemen, wondering how to hold
races despite the ODT ban on
shipping the horses, could think of
only one way today-and that was
walking the animals from track to
track
There was no undue elation in
racing circles over this rediscovery
of the oldest form of locomotion,
however, in spite of assurances by
Joseph M. Vial, University of Mary
lands specialist in animal husbandry,
that a horse could walk from 8 to 7
miles an hour.
A string of nags could-theoreti-
cally - negotiate the distance be-
tween the Garden State course at
Camden, N. j., where a race Is
under way at present, to Pimlico,
where none may come off for some
time, in Is hours or so at the rate
of Z miles per hour and without
rest-which no horse reasonably can
be expected to do.
Highways Are Unsuitable.
Furthermore, Vial said, highways
are not suitable for Equine travellers.
Race horses, he said, are shod level,
which would cause them to slip on
pavement.
Henry A. Parr III. president of
Pimlico, thought unshodding the
animals might solve the problem, but
glumly remarked that it would have
its disadvantages. IF we walked
them from one track to the next"
he said, Il am afraid they might
tear their feet to pieces"
Unwilling to give up the idea how
ever, he suggested that since it had
been done before the era of pave
ments-when racing horses were
walked from Kentucky to Virginia
there seems to be no reason why
it shouldn't be tried, at least for
short distances"
Matt Dagger, secretary Of the
Maryland Jockey Club, said "it's
possible" but he said it with mis-
givihgS.
Race horses are very valuable
animals" he stated. They are SEN
sitive and high strung, and there's
too much honking traffic on the
highways. One little accident and
you have lost an expensive in
veStment."
George P. Mahoney, chairman of
the Maryland Racing Commission,
said horses will be walked, Ger
tainly," to some extent. The only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
New Yorker Catches
Record Swordfish

NEW YORK, July 14.-Hans Hin
richs of New York established a
United States Atlantic Ocean fish
ing record when he landed a SIS
pound broadbill swordfish July 3
after a 3-hour and 40-minute bat
tie. 1t became known today.
Hinrichs got his strike % miles
out in the Atlantic Ocean from
Shinnecock Inlet, near Hampton
Bays on Long Island.
The fish measured 10 feet 81
inches and had a girth Of feet
8 inches.
Hinrichs had his reel packed with
300 yards of 24-thread line.
BY his feat, Hinrichs becomes one
of the few deep-sea fishermen to
have caught all the major kinds of
bill fish, previously having landed
a swordfish as well as white, blue,
black and striped marlin.
The old record for broadbills was
a sos FOUNDER caught by Rex Flynn
Of Pittsburgh in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Horses May Hoof 1t to Tracks
To Assure Maryland Racing

trouble, he said, was the matter of
distance.
Horsemen May Share Vans.
He added, however, that owners
already are getting together on
use of private vans" He suggested
that they may get together on a
share-the-ride plan - or, maybe,
they'll just walk.
While horsemen and owners tore
their hair, Maryland livestock ship
ping men tore theirs for a closely
related reason: They have especially
built vans with no horses to trans
port, and the horsemen have horses
but no way to transport them.
J. Frank BETTER, Baltimore horse
shipper, said with resignation, I'VE
sat out the racing ban, so I guess
we can do it again.
Meanwhile loophole in the ODT
ban was taking shape when the
agency indicated that use of private
vans was within the law provided
the owners can get the gas from
their local boards.
That may help the racing men
but 1t leaves the shippers holding
the bag. Their vans cannot be used
for any other purpose because Of
their construction and odor, ship
pers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

AZ. now stationed here with the
Bureau of Personnel, was awarded
the Croix de Guerre with Silver
Star. A veteran of the African, Nor-
mandy and Southern France IN
vasions. Comdr. Palmer has won
the Navy Cross, Silver Star, God
Star in lieu of second SILVER
Star, and the Presidential Unit o.
tation. His wife and two children
live at POOL Commonwealth avenue,
Alexandria, Va.
Comdr. Royal A. Wolverton,
U. S. N, SO, veteran of the Nor
mandy and Southern France inya-
sions, was awarded the Croix de
Guerre with Silver Star. A grad
uate of the Naval Academy in 1880.
Comdr. Wolverton also has won
the Silver Star. His wife and three
children make their home at 23O4
Tunlaw road NV.
Capt. Charles J. Cater, u. S. ~,
A, whose wife and son live at 1916
B South Thirty-sixth street, Airing
ton, was awarded the Croix de
Guerre with Silver Star. A grad
uate of the Naval Academy in 1922.
Capt. Cater has seen action in the
North Atlantic and Mediterranean,
and is now here at the Bureau OF
Personnel.
gions of Merit with two Stars, the
Bronze Star and a letter of COM
mendation ribbon.
Capt. Neil X. Dietrich, U. S. NJ,
whose wife and daughter live at
92l South Twenty sixth street. Ar
lington, was awarded the Croix de
Guerre with Bronze Star. A gradu-
ate of the Naval Academy in 1928,
Capt. Dietrich is now fight secre-
tary to Admiral King. He served
in London during the Normandy
invasion. He also has won the
Legion of Merit.
The other officers and the medals
they were awarded are:
Capt. Adelbert F. Converse, U. S.
NJ, 271l South Inge street, Airing
ton, Croix de Guerre with Gold
Star.
Capt. John P. Heath, U. S. N.
1858 South Meade street, Arlington,
Croix de Guerre with Gold Star.
Comdr. Alfred b. Stanford, U. S.
N. R., 1928 Massachusetts avenue
NV, Croix de Guerre with Gold
Star.
COmdr. William Blenman, U. S.
N, 200l o street NV, Croix de
Guerre with Silver Star.
Capt. William J. Marshall, Q. s.
N, 500 Queen street, Alexandra.
Va, Croix de Guerre with Silver
Star.
Capt. Leo w. Nilon. U. S. N, PAS
California street NV, Croix de
Guerre with Silver Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Florida Tracks Given
Dates But Leaders
Fear for Racing
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. July 14.-Declaring
that the Governments ban on
transportation of race horses ZAP
parently will prevent racing in
Florida" the State Racing Com
mission today awarded nonsplit
dates meets three South Florida
race tracks for the 1945-46 season.
The dates:
Gulfstream December /, 1945,
through January is, 1916.
Hialeah - January II through
March f.
Tropical Park-March through
April 10.
The commission, headed by Chair
man Jack Baldwin, noted the ODT's
transportation ban, but said the
dates were allocated 80 that plans
might be made by track operators
and horsemen for the coming year
in the event the war condition
should permit" the resumption of
racing in Florida.
The commission also granted
dates to dog racing and jai-alai
operators throughout the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Huqerstown Results

FIRST RACE-Purse.. $500; 3-year-olds
S and up; ciaimin rI 61a fussl99n6ss' an .,o
Whichwins (CovallD $50 $50
Trne PLATE Gegget) $50
Also $50 ran-Dig.tine, Robespierre. Wee
Laird Shailleen, Mitza.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; claiming
3-year-olds and up; Mason-Dixon course, 8
LADY Doctor Bakhsh) 51.7o 1880 $50
Ingerf1re w. Kirk $50
Also ranwRockkeim, Aiken, schley Pete,
Big Soldier, and Pete's Gold
daily Double paid S2730
3-year- olds and up; 6l2 turlongs
Decisive (Sip pson) $50 40 80
Clock Time tBakhshl $40 40
Williwin (W ta3ltts) $50
Also ranDLisht Glance sunny Del
Schley Rhoda, Sunny Lea and Gleditsch,
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year-
olds and up; allowances; ga furiongs, 90
Toonerville kelly ADO 800 $50
Flick (HernandeZl 40 3 so
Schley Anne tCovallD 40
Also ran-Bombs away, Madame Mamie,
Marandan, Strolling Lee.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000 3-yesr-
e Sdj snd qp; 1smP miTJ $40 24o $40
aGuerrilla (ScotD $50 $40
aFlange tRosel $40
Also ran-sharp Reward, Rampage, Sal
Old Pal.
sW l Jones entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-yesr-olds
and up: claiming; 1,s miles.
Time Play CPalumbol $50 $50 go
Careless Knight kelly $50 $50
North Sea q. Covalli) 4.90
Time. :512s.
Also ran-Roueh Amos. Paruuet, Mis-
treIla, Breakable Miss, Jack Horner
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; IL miles.
Intelligentsia (Bakhsh) 1870 $50 $50
New Face kelly 4.80 $50
Walter Light (Gran) $50
Time, 1925.
Also ran-Col. Scott Waugh Pop, Sting
ing Sam, Patience.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; 4-year-
Odds and up; claiming; 70.
Valdina Fro (Palumbo) 4 100 $50 go
Gradatim kelly 40 $50
Balloter (Grant) go
Time, 1572s
Also ran-Runnlng Riot, Jack Wilson,
Caffeine Milk Toadt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
.BeIdine Equals Track
Mark in Revere Win
AT Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, July Ia. - Robert B.
CAROLS 3-year-old, Beldine, paying
$3.50, equalled the track record at
Suffolk Downs today as he won the
$4,000 Paul Revere Handicap by q
length and three-quarters.
A crowd of 23,543 patrons saw the
colt run the 1-1/l6 miles in 1:43B
Bedtime, a gelding, carried ia
pounds.
Mrs. Weston w. Adams Side Boy,
top weighted under 126 pounds,
finished second, six lengths in front
Of Rumstick Lodge, Ines Cactus
Foot, which had three lengths on
Sandy Lane Farms Dinner Party
Eleven went.
Fox Master, owned by w. Drees
and Mrs. w. c. McDermott, and
Ruth Howie's Home Front accounted
for the daily double of $3.50 and
1864 tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
ErrorIess Battles
Common in A.A.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July IA
Milwaukee's Brewers, out in
front in the won-lost standings
in the American Association,
have played 10 ball games with
out an error-and that's the
worst record in the league.
Cellar dwelling Kansas City,
for instance, has turned in "a
errorless performances, fifth
place Minneapolis has 25, and the
Indianapolis Indians. 8 per cent
age points back of the Brewers in
the standings. top the list of bat
less games with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Hamburg and Ref Signed
For 10-Round Feature

Lew Hamburg, popular local well
terweight, will box Morris Ref of
New York in the 10-round feature
on Promoter Goldie Ahearn's fight
card in Griffith Stadium week
from Wednesday night, July 25.
Ref, KO sensation in Manhat-
tan's smaller clubs, scored several
knockouts here a year back before
being stopped by Aaron Perry, and
since then has punched his way to
q possible shot at Rocky Graziano.
Hamburg already has opened
training at the Liberty A. C. gym,
while Ref is drilling in New York,
and is to report here for final work.
outs next week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Bring Me Home, 81, Victor
In Governors Handicap
81 the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July ID. - Bring Me
Home, go shot. found a sloppy
Fair Grounds race track to his lik-
ing today as the 5-year-old gelding
splashed six furlongs in 1875 to
capture the 10th running of the
$4,000 Governors Handicap.
The gelding beat the favored Bold
Question by two lengths before 49,
STA Night Crawler was third.
Miss Mariana, 2-year-old FLY,
came from sixth place in a seven
horse race to win the $1,000 Alsab
Handicap by nose. The 8-to-l
outsider beat Pere Markette and
Wee Admiral as she ran the 5 fur
longs in 1:0l+5. The f1lly paid
$3.50 for 81 The pari-mutuel
handle tOtaled $500 .376
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
D. {. Boxing Stars Cram
Junior Police Program

Practically all of the Districts
outstanding professional boxers will
appear in exhibition matches on
an all-star benefit fistic show to
be staged Saturday evening at
8 o'clock at the Junior Police
Arena. 2134 Ninth street NV. Pro-
ceeds will 60 to the Junior Police
and Citizens Corps.
Participating in the Sc scheduled
rounds will be such stars as Aaron
Perry, frankie Wills, Bee Bee
Washington, Smuggy Hursey, Billy
Banks, Yancey Henry and Norvel
GaddiS. Ring equipment is being
furnished by Joe Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
'Uncrowned Champ Signs
For Turner Mat Bout

Frank Sexton, ballyhooed as the
"uncrowned wrestling champion,
has been signed by Promoter Joe
Turner to appear as one of the
headliners for his graphing show at
the w street arena Wednesday
night.
Sexton, a newcomer to the local
mat, is a 24o-pound 6-foot-2 giant
who played fullback on the Ohio
State grid team, and has defeated
such outstanding wrestlers as San
dor Szabo and Steve Casey.
On the Wednesday night show he
will meet the rough Angelo Savoldi
of New York in half of a double
windup that features a return bout
between George Macrisoctas and
Henry Kulkovich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
AusteritX Yonk Owned,
Takes Big Windsor Race

EF IHt ASSOCIdItu FTeSS.
LONDON, July a. - Austerity,
owned by J. S. harrington of the
United States, captured the $1,000
Magma Carta Plate, top event of to-
days six-event race program at
Windsor.
Austerity, ridden by Sam Wragg,
resisted the home-stretch challenge
of British-owned Audentes to win
by a length and a half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Sea Snack Is Winner
OF Rancocas Stakes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, N. j., July 14.-Chris-
tiana Stables Sea Snack won the
$4,000 Rancocas Stake by "a
lengths over H. E. Jackson's Red
Shoes in the 6-furlong feature for
2-year- old fillies at Garden State
today.
Red Shoes outdistanced the ia
vorite, Arnold Hangers Twenty
Thirty, by half length. Teardrop,
Munda and Transfer completed the
field in that order.
The winner paid 1880 after step
ping the furlongs in 1:14H.
A crowd of 2l,838 poured $l,554,-
1893 through the mutuels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Harness Horsemen Puzzled

CLEVELAND, July IA CP).-Rain
Cancelled the final grand circuit rae
ing program at North Randall to-
day and some of the owners opined
that shipment of their charges had
also been washed out" by the re-
cent ODT travel ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
90, 900 Expected at Fiqht

LONDON, July IA GA crowd
of $4,000 is expected for the British
heavyweight title fight here Tues
day night between Jack London,
defending champion, and Bruce
Woodcock of Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Huqerstown Entries

FOR TUESDAY.
Weather clear. Track fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: 3yesr-olds
and up; claiming; Mason Dixon course;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
Mink-Blended MU SIX r AT

Famous for IFS lustrous, expensive oppeoronoe ond
durability! Ten thrilling styles in this most
wonted of furs, featuring sleeve ond shoulder droro
and five luxury blended shades of mink, sobe forest
mink, slvertone and natural silver fox. Sizes to TO-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-26

will be needed, and only through
the purchases Of War Savings
Bonds can the money be secured.
The Bills are particularly inter-
ested in buying bonds, because they
know their brother Bills overseas
are anxious to come back to the
good iold U.S.A., and the more
bonds they purchase over here will
enable them over there to return
home sooner.
All lodges, temples, units, and
individual persons connected with
the Ohio State Association of the
IBPOEW are being urged to buy
bonds during the rally. They are
aware that this money will help
to pay for planes, tanks, ships, am
munition, and important medical
and hospital supplies necessary to
bring the boys back quickly and
safely; so that they may have the
opportunity to- share in the plans
and hopes of a postwar world.
The Elks know that by investing
in the mighty seventh war loan
drive that they are being patriotic
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-26

Americans by safeguarding their
own and their country's future.
They are insuring against possi-
BILE postwar deflation, unemploy-
ment, depression, misery and
heart-ache.
Indications are that there will be
a splendid response to the appeal
being made, as a large number of
Elk units and individuals have al
ready signified their intention of
extending themselves to the utmost
in making purchases. All lodges
and temples throughout the state
are expected to be we'll represented
by active participation in the rally.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-26
british EDUCATOR IS FISK
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

NASHVILLE, May 26 (ANP)
Horace Alexander, director of stud
les at Woodbrooke school, Wood
brooke, England, and lecturer on
international relations will give the
announcement address at Fisk Uni
versity, Monday, May %, according
to DR.. Thomas E. Jones, president.
In 1928 Mr.. Alexander trav-
eled extensively in the far east, and
since that time has been close stu
dent of Indian affairs, keeping in
touch with leading personalities in
India. In 1942-43 he headed the
ambulance unit in India supported
by the Society of Friends. india
Since Cripps" is the title of a re-
cent book by Mr.. Alexander.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-26
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
OHIO ELk5 GREAT
WAR BOND RALLY

COLUMBUS, May 26-All is in
readiness for the Great War Bond
Rally to be held in Columbus, Fri
day, Saturday, and Sunday, June
l, 2, and 3, by the Ohio State AS
sociation of the Improved. Benevo-
lent, and Protective Order of Elks
of the World, with Franklin Lodge
No. 203 and Capital City Temple
No. 231 as hosts and hostesses.
Among distinguished persons on
the program at the public meeting
Friday evening, June l, at ST. Paul
A.M.E. Church, $50 East Long St.,
will be Hon. Frank J. Lausche,
Governor of the State of Ohio, who
will deliver one of the principal ad-
dresses.
A booth for the sale of War Saw
ings Bonds of all types and denom-
nations will be stationed through
out the rally in front of 156 Lexing-
ton Ave-, which is the home of
Franklin Lodge No. 2O3.
The Ohio Elks' War Bond Rally
comes at an appropriate time, for
it is being staged during the
mighty seventh war loan drive. The
battle with Japan has just begun.
1t must be backed up, paid for, and
fought for by free people intent
upon sweeping the Pacific clear
of Fascist hate forever. The war
to crush Japan will be bigger,
tougher and longer than most
Americans think. 1t will take time,
heroic effort, and overpowering
equipment. More of everything
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

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Remember, the Palmolive Plan was tested
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Older! And out of 3 Of these women got notice
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matter what skin they had used before. (
Reason enough for every woman who longs
for a lovecr complexion to start this new Beauty
Plan with Paknolive soap.