davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
The News
ofLAUREL
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Miss Peggy Russell is spending
the week in Billings, the guest of
Miss Lena Gesuale.
A telegram was received Monday
by Mrs. William Fly of Billings
saying that her sister, Mrs. Bertha
Reed of Bohemian, had died and that
the funeral would be Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Fly and Mrs. Fly's sister
Mrs. Agnes Walker attended the
funeral. Three of Mrs. Fly's sis
tiers have died in less than a year.
Surviving brothers and sisters are
Mrs. Fly, who formerly lived here,
D. A. Kamp of Hardin and Mrs.
Agnes Walker of Worden. Mr..
Ramps health did rot permit him
tc attend the funeral in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Price returned
to Laurel Friday from San Diego,
Calf, where they went by car two
weeks ago. They were accompanied
home by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Spoon and the Spoons daughter,
Pamela Jane. Mrs. Spoon in the
former Jean Price. Nh. Spoon re-
Gently completed six years in the
navy and will assist in the opera
ton of the Price farm south of
Laurel.
Capt. Russell E. Packard, on
terminal leave from the army, and
Mrs. Packard left Tuesday for a
northern trip. At Sidney they will
be the. guests of Capt. Packard's
aunt, Mrs. E. A. Anderson, and
their trip they plan to visit
at Miles City and at points in
northern Montana and in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mckinney were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rus
sell Saturday at an evening of
cards.
Mrs. Glenn Dawson and daughter,
Ilenda of Powell, Wyo., were guests
asst week of Mrs. Dawson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Nelson of
were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bundy and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Bundy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
Farms to Face
Guarantee Cut
Government Support Prices
Will Be at Minimum as
Fixed by Law.

WASHINGTON. - Government
price guarantees to farmers will be
generally lower in 1916, it was dis
closed in an address by H. B. B
Boyd, agriculture department price
director, to a conference of state
agricultural extension service off.
Gals here.
Boyd told the meeting, called tc
outline the departments 1916 farm
production program, that govern
ment support prices for most COM
modities will be at the minimum au-
thorized by law. This, except for
cotton, is 80 per cent of parity. In
the case of cotton, the law requires
support of 92.5 per cent.
During the war, prices of many
farm products were supported-by
means of government guarantees
above parity levels in order to en-
courage the greatest possible pro-
duction.
(Parity is a theoretical price
deemed by the government to be
equally fair for producers and con-
sumers. 1t is designed to give farm
commodities as much buying power,
in terms of non-farm goods and
services, as they had in a favorable
base period, usually 19O9-'14.)
Few Get Top Support.
Boyd said the only commodities
likely to be supported above the 90
per cent level next year are sugar
beets, sugar cane, haXseed, soy
beans and dried beans. The pros
pective need for these commodities
is greater, he explained, than pro-
duction a 80 per cent parity guar
antee likely would bring.
The fact that price supports for
most commodities will be lowered
from the 1915 level does not neces-
sarily mean that farm prices will
drop to this level.
Undersecretary of Agriculture ].
B. Hutson told the conference he ex-
poets domestic and foreign require
ments in 1916 to hold prices fairly
close to present levels. He added,
however, that 1916 farm production
goals - calling for near wartime
levels of food production - assume
that between 8 and 10 per cent of
the output will be exported.
Adds Warning Note.
But whether that amount actually
is shipped abroad will depend, he
said, upon funds made available for
foreign relief and extension of
American credits to Great Britain
and other countries wanting Ameri-
can food. Should inadequate financial
arrangements be made, the result
might well be SURPRISES and prices
depressed to support levels.
Looking beyond 1947, Hutson
said the United States, with a farm
productive plant capable of produc-
ing 25 per cent more than before
the war, faces three possible farm
programs: CD expansion of domes-
tic consumption to the level of
the increased production; (2) main
tenance of farm exports at wartime
levels; or-l3) a system of rigid pro-
duction controls.
"We want to avoid the control
program if at all possible" he said.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

Mrs. R. w. Easton spent several
days last week in Billings, the guest
of Mr.. Easton's sister-in-law, Mrs.
c. A. Olson, who had just returned
from an extended visit in Everson,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Orr received
a message from their son, Charles
Orr at Kilmer, N. j., advising them
OF his return from service in the
army in German, France and other
parts of Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alvin are the
parents of a son, born Tuesday,
Feb. u, at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
Teacher Captured by
Japanese Gets Pay

WASHINGTON. - Mrs. Eta
Jones, described by the interior
department as the only white
woman known to have been cap
tured by the enemy on American
soil in World War II, has collect
ed S7,374 back pay.
The 5~2-year-old Indian Office
teacher was serving on Attn when
the Japs landed there.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

MASTER-MIND OF THE AIR
WAVES -. Maj. Edwin III. Arm
strong, 55, former Columbia univer-
sity professor of electrical engineer
ing, and inventor of frequency mod
ulatiCn, as well as other basic radio
patents, who is credited with ra-
dar's trip to the moon. Since 1880
he has won many awards for out
standing radio and radar develop
ment. Armstrong also served in
World War /.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20

UNO SECRETARY-GENERAL -.
BY a big majority, DR.. Trygve Hal
vOan Lie, AZ, Norwegian foreign
minister, was chosen by delegates
to be United Nations secretary-gen-
eral. His salary will be $4,000 a
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
TR0UNCE
BRAVES TWICE
TO HOLD TIE
Twin Victories Place Cardi.
mails In Tie With Brook
Ign Dodgers

ST. LOUIS, July 81, LIP The
st. Louis Cardinals, who hadn't won
a home park double header until
two weeks ago, captured their
fourth in a row Sunday, knock
ing off the Boston Braves 2 to ]
and 8 to 4 to stay tied with the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
A crowd of "a, 1872 came out to bid
the Redbirds goodbye as they head
ed east on a trip which will take
them to every other National
League city before their return
here August Is.
HOWE Pouet and Stan Musial
entertained the turnout in the open
er, Pollet limiting the Braves to
four hits, only twice as many as
he got himself, while Musial
crashed out a homerun with one
on which provided the only runs
scored off the knuckle ball offer
ings of aging Johnny Niggeling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Motor Boat Racers
Take Part In New Bern
Cupboard Races Sunday

Wilmington motor boat operators
made a good showing for them
selves in the Trent River races
held at New Bern Sunday after
noon.
In the Glass A Service races
Ernest Shinn made third place in
the two heats and in the Class c
family runabout event Shinn was
third in both heats.
Bernard Abrams won the first
heat in the Class C event, but was
forced from the second heat when
his motor froze up.
In a close race Hugh Bell, Jr..
came in second and lead the first
heat of this event.
In the Glass C hydroplane races
Charley Blake won second place
and Hugh Bell, Jr., placed third.
No complete details of the races
were available last night. Fred
Willetts, Jr., was reported to have
burned out his motor after making
a good showing in the first heats
and Harold Abrams suffered a
spill" in the Class C service race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
PIRATES SCHEDULE
TWO DOUBLE BILLS
HERE THIS WEEK
Single Game tuesday;
Double Headers We'd
nesday And Saturday

The Wilmington Pirates will re-
turn to Legion Stadium Tuesday
night to meet the League leading
Sanford Spinners at 7:45 O'CLOCK
Wednesday night the Buccaneers
will play the second place Clinton
Blues in a double header. with
the first game scheduled to start
at 7 o'clock.
And Saturday night another twin
bill is booked for the BUGS as they
tangle with the Fuquay-Angler
outfit.
Business manager Bert Kite said
last night that he was trying TO
get in touch with Willie Duke
manager of the Sampson county
club to arrange to have Van
Ling1e Mungo, the Blues ex-blg
league hurler to appear mere
against Wilmington's Nate An
drews. Kite said he would like
to see the ex : major leaguers
tangle in a pitchers duel and re-
marked that the local fans have
long waited to see them in action
against each other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Winter Park Plays Legion Juniors Tonigh
Rebel Outsails Bluebird
In Carolina Yacht Races

Gilchrist Hill took top hono-s
in the snipe class, scoring points
over Howard Penton and Tanky
Meier. The Meier craft finished
first, but due to having side-sWip-
ed a buoy was disqualified.
Morrison Wins
In the fleet little Moth Class, Joe
Morrison surged ahead to score an
easy win over Percy Smith, John
Gaylord, and Brad Cantwell.
Smith was a constant threat until
he lost his crew over the side
and was forced to connecticut to
retrieve the red-faced lad from
the water, thereby losing precious
time and yardage.
Following the conclusion of the
races, the Yacht Club Regatta
Committee announced that a spec
ia race will be held next Sunday
afternoon at an as yet unspeclfleo
time. All boats are invited to en-
ter, regardless of membership or
size. The principle purpose of the
meet is to present a picturesque
spectacle to cameramen now en-
gagged in making a T%ravelogue
picture of Wrightsville Beach. All
prospective participants are asked
to drop in at the Carolina Yacht
Club at any time during the week
TO register their boats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

Errors - Gallo, Holiday, Bass,
Gregory, Leach 2. Runs batted in
= Lorenz 2, Wall, Holiday 2, A.
Stephenson 2, Bomar, Bass Q,
Stephens 8, Hunt 2, Mills 4. Two
base hits Hunt, Lorenz, Mills.
Home runs - Stephens, Bass. Sac
rifices Leach, Holiday, Greg
DRY, Venajeras. Double plays
HUNT to Lorenz. Hunt to Ratteree
to Lorenz, Hunt to Ratteree to
Lorenz to Hedrick. Bases on balls
off = Gallo a., Bomar 3, Pierce 1,
Turnage l, Foster 1. Struck out, by
= Bomar 2, Pierce i, Foster 2.
Hits off Gallo in 2 innings 3; off
Foster in 2 innings 5; off Bomar
in Z innings 8; off Pierce in Z inn
ings IS: off Turnage in 0 innings
2. Hit by pitcher, by Pierce (Scro-
bola) Turnage Hedrick). Winning
pitcher ~ Bomar; Losing pitcher
= Pierce. Umpires - Scala, Mann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
MASONBORO EDGES
LELAND, 4 TO 3
Brown Stars For Ramblers
In Thrilling.Eleven Inn
ing Contest

The Masonboro Ramblers won
their thirteenth straight game
Sunday afternoon as they defeated
the Leland aggregation, 4 to 3, in a
thrilling II inning contest.
Workman started on the mound
for the Lelanders, but was relieved
in the sixth inning by Ganey after
allowing six hits and striking out
four. Ganey finished the game
and was touched for three hits,
four base on balls during the re-
mainder of the. game.
Rouark started for the Ramblers,
but was relieved by W. A.. Brown
after allowing two hits in the third
inning. Brown struck out eight
and allowed two hits.
Clark led the Leland batters
with two for four and Brown paced
the Ramblers with two for three,
both being two base blows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
By HARRISS

A small crowd damned the
Carolina Yacht club pier in yester-
days sailboat races to watch the
greatly handicapped Rebel owned
and skippered by Henry Peschau,
Jr., edge across the finish line
seconds ahead of Jack Preston's
late-starting "Bluebird'' in the
major event of the day.
A scant tWo-hundred yards be-
You'd the starting line the swift
little Rebel" developed a stable
rip in her sail impeding her con
siderably. Nevertheless, the Pres
ton craft, starting forty-five sec
onds late, was unable to close
the gap, although it finished eleven
seconds behind. Trailing the two
battling barks were David SCOTS
''Thistle'' and Lawrence Sprunt's
Mercury" Both boats started un-
der time handicaps due to superior
size and sailspread and were I'M
able to overcome the lead estab-
lished by the smaller craft.
Comet Class
In the Comet Glass Donald Fish
er skillfully piloted his way into the
win column, scooting across the
finish line ahead of David Murchi-
o and Warren Sanders in an ex-
citing race which was closely con-
tested all the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Red Springs Scheduled
To Meet Durham Team
AT Asheboro Tonight

ASHEBORO, July 21.-P-Four
games are on schedule Monday as
the North Carolina State Semipro
Baseball Tournament resumes
here.
An afternoon doubleheader sends
brownsville Lions Club against
High Point Triangle at l o'clock,
and Greensboro Proximity against
Chatham B~lanketeers at $3.50 o.
clock.
The night twin bill matches May
McEwen = Kaiser, of Burlington
against Mt. Holly's American Yarn
Processing at $50 o'clock and Red
Springs against Uzzell Motors, of
Durham at 9 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

Error-Marion. Runs batted in-Musial
2, Kurowski, Dusak 3, Sanders 2, Fer
nandez. Slaughter 2. Two base hits -
Walker. Musial, Clearwater 2, Holmes.
home runs-Dusak, Sanders. Sacrifice -
Brecheen. Double p~lays-Sanders and
Cutler; S~choendienst,. Marion and Musial;
Ryan, Cutler and Sanders. Left on bases
Boston II, st. Louis 9. Bases on balls
Cooper l. Brecheen S. White /. Wal
lace 3. F. Barrett 2. Strikeouts-Cooper
2. Brecheen l, White l. Wright 1. Hits
off Cooper 7 in 3 innings; White 2 in
2-3: Wallace 0 in 1 1-3; Wright l in 2.
F. Barrett 2 in 2-3; Singleton 0 in 1-3.
Wild pitches-Wallace Losing pitcher -
Cooper. Umpires-Jorda, Reardon and
Goetz. Time-2:08. A~ttendance-24,8 1872.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

contest. He allowed nine hits.
three of them were collected by
Neizgoda ana two by HARRISON.
Every Pirate collected at least
one hit with tie exception of Jim
Station and Hargrove Davis. Brit
tan with three for five, Andy
Poklemba with three for five and
Lamb with three for five we're the
power hitters. Andy Cullen, who
has been in a slump lately, poled
one over the left field barrier for
d home run.
The Wilmington club scored two
in the second, two in the fourth,
four in the fifth, n In the sixth
and two in the ninth.
The Leafs were allowed a single
tally in the sixth, seventh and
eighth ~etanzas.
Lamb was the star of the game,
in addition to hurting effective ball
and swatting the agate at the 3 for
5 clip, he drove in four of his
teams runs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Biltmore Tennis

AsHEVILLE, July 21- @ -
Louise Fowler, of Covington, Ca.
and John Stephens, the fourth seed.
ed team, defeated the No. 3 team
of Lucy M%asterson, of Mobile, Ala.
and Vincent Connerat, of Atlanta,
Ca, Sunday, 81, rs, for the mix
ed doubles championship of the
Carolina Open Tennis Cham
pionships at Biltmore Forest Coun-
try Club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Winter Park Bears Win
Fifth Straight Victory

The Winter Park Bears won their
fifth straight victory Sunday af-
ternoon when they defeated Delco.
5 to 4 at Winter Park.
The Parkers put the game on
ice in the ninth inning as they
pushed the winning marker on a
sacrifice'fly.
Batteries for the Delco team:
Marks, pitching and Bordeaux,
catching. For the Bears: Finberg
pitcher and Hilburn catcher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

fastest semi-pro hurlers in nj
section, to face the charge. al a
coaches Leon Brogden and Too y
Davis. The Legion coaches bsr
not disclosed their S+ar4n
moundsman, but they are expect
tc give the nod to Duncan Fptrer
or To-day Fennell.
This is the third warm-un gan,
for the Juniors, they are await,
the winner of the Red Spring,
Durham series to be decided. Nh
Wilmington club will pla, the wiz
ner of this series for the chamnio-
ship of the Eastern division In IN
Legion Junior series.
Hines announced mis- star4s
lineup as follows: Harlan M
Keithan, c; Billy Pieper, p; Jobrr
Edens, 1b; W. S. McKeithan. n
Ken Raynor, 3b; Jack Bats, 5,
Ned Braswell, If; Bill Watson. Ct
and Ralph McCabe, RI.
Brogden will probably send i
the following starting lineup; Brew
er, 3b; Horton, 2b; Heath, c, FL,
relle, 1b or p; Austin, ct; Gibso,
RI; Fennell, If or p; Price, S.
Warren or Hayden, 1b; and Crow
ley and Wallace, utility,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
CLINTON SUFFERS
DEFEAT BY SPINS
Odum Hurls League Lead
ers To 10 To 5 Victory
By Allowing 8 Hits

CLINTON, July 21.-The Sanford
Spinners defeated the Clinton
Blues. 10 to 5 here Sunday after
moor to take a three game lead in
the Tobacco State League over the
Blues.
The Spins blasted out y hits off
Hash and Pritchard, scoring four
runs in the fourth and four in the
sixth to put the game on ice.
Odum, castoff from the Whining
ton team hurled effective ball, al
lowing eight hits. Myer, Clinton
right fielder collecting three for
three to lead the losers at bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

Errors: Olson 2, Morris, Riley,
Eonta 2, Harrison, Green-Runs
batted in: Lamb 4, Cullen 2, Pok-
lemba /, Morris /. Harrison, Wood
ard, Olson-Two-base .,its: Neiz-
CODA - Three-base hits: Neiz-
CODA, Brittian-Home Runs: Gull
len-Bases on balls-off: Green 3,
Lamb 4-Struck out, by: Lamb 2.
Green Hits off: Green in 4 %
innings 9; Byrd in 4 1-3 inning, s.
Winning pitcher: Lamb-Losing
pitcher: Green-Umpires: Gill and
Moose. Time of game 2.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Cornwell To Speak
Here Tuesday Night

Over one hundred guest are
expected to attend a banquet,
honoring the coaches and base
ball team of the New Hanover
High school to be held Tues
day, July % at 7 o'clock at St.
Johns parish house.
The principle speaker of the
evening will be Oliver X. Corn
well, professor of physical edu-
cation at the University of
North Carolina.
The event is being sponsored
by the Lions, Kiwanis, Ro-
tary, Exchange and Civitan
clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Byron Nelson Wins $780, 900
Victory Open Golf Tourney

CHICAGO, July 81. -W.D-By.
ron Nelson, Toledo, won the So
900 Victory Open Golf tourna-
ment for the second straight year
Sunday by shooting a SO on the
final IL for a 72-hole total OF
279.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, San
ford, Me-, finished second with a
281 total.
McSpaden started the final
round a stroke in front of Mel
son, but lost out with an even
par II for his final round.
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth.
va, had a II on the final 10 for
a 2S2 and third place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
WhitevilIe Comets Win
To Over Bladenboro

WHITEVILLE, July 21.- The
Whiteville Comets defeated the
Bladenboro Spinners, 9 to 2, here
Sunday afternoon in an Eastern
League game.
Taking advantage of the revamp-
ed lineup of the Spinners, who
were playing without several Of
their regular players. The Comets
coasted on to victory.
H. D. Stanley hurled for the
Comets and allowed eight well
scattered hits while his mates
were pounding eleven bingles off
the slants of Hall and Jackson.
Jesse Jackson led the Bladen
boro hitters with a perfect day
collecting three for three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Angler TR0UNCES
DUNN-ERWIN CLUB
Colts Blast Out y Hits Off
Three Hurlers To Win
IA To 8 Victory

DUNN-ERWIN, July 81. - The
Angler : Fuquay aggregation ran
roughshod over the Dunn club here
Sunday afternoon taking a IA to 8
decision.
The locals got off to an early
start scoring six runs in the second
stanza, but they were unable to
hold the lead and the Angler bat
tiers found the range in the seventh
for three markers and in the eighth
they pushed across six runs. Two
moro were oddcd in +bo ,;,+b
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

Nelson, a perfectionist who is
never satisfied with his w game,
1lnlshed brilliantly, getting a SO
on his morning round.
He was far out of contention at
the end of the first round with q
70. He rallied Saturday for a SO
and a halfway total of 142 but
was still six strokes off the mace
as he began play Sunday.
The triumph netted Nelson So, 900
and boosted his winnings for the
year to $40, 1876, a total surpa ssed
only by Ben Hogan of Hershey.
Pa,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Hampstead Wins

Ramp Smiths Hampstead base
ball club defeated the Southport
nine, 5 to 2, in an Eastern League
game at Southport Sunday after
noon.
Dill and Edens hurled for the
Hampsteaders and Hughes toiled
for the Southport nine. Howard
led the batters with three for four.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
O

LENOIR, July I'll up Frank
Bowers of Morganton won the first
postwar tournament of the Caro-
linas L~efthanders golf association
here Sunday by shooting a "a on
the par-72 Lenoir Country Club
Course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Triumph Over Smithfield, II To 5
Buccaneers
Stars On Mound
And At Bat For Corsairs
Rig Hurler Allows Nine Scattered Hits, Col
lects Three For Five And Bats In -Four
Runs To Lead Pirate Attack
july 21.

SMITHFIELD, July Fl. The Wilmington Pirates,
cellar dwellers of the Tobacco State League, turned on their
hitting power here Sunday to defeat the Smithfield Leafs
II to 3, in a free hitting contest.
Row Lamb. a former pitcher who has been playing third
for the Buccaneers, was sent in to pitch. by Manager Gus
Rrttian and the big fellow had things his way the entire
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
Legion Stadium Contest
dFor8O'Clocb
Rangers Will Attempt To Win Second Gam.
From American Legion Juniors; Bilv
Pieper To Hurl Against FutreIIp

The Winter Park Rangers, under the managersbn -
Frank Hines, will play the Wilmington American Ie g
Juniors tonight at Legion Stadium at 8 o'clock.
The Rangers defeated the Juniors, 8 to 8 in a tbrrn,
IL inning battle last week. Previous to that encounter +E
Juniors won from the Rangers. ~
Manager Hines has selected Billy Pieper, one Of II,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

At one time Illinois was the csr
ter OF most Of the sunflower see
industry in the U, S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

Errors-none. Run batted in-Culler,
Musial 2. Two base hit-Ryan. Home run
-Musial. Stolen base-Walker. Sacrifice
Dusak. Double plays-Marion, Schoen-
dienst and Musial: Ryan and Sanders.
Marion and Musial. Left on bases -
Boston 3. st. Louis 6. Bases on balls -
Niggeling 3. Pollet ?. Strikeouts-Niggel-
ing 3. Pollett 4. Hits-off Niggeling 5 in
! innings; SPAIN l in /. Losing pitcher
Niggeling. Umpires-Goetz. Jorda and
Reardon. Time-1:5o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

Temple Bailey, novelist, v
christened Irene Temple Bailey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

Errors- SchoffAer, Messing,
Smith, Ballerina 2. Runs batted m
Duke 8, Myer, Messing. Gales, Nc
Bride, Odum 2, Schoffner =, Powell
2. Two-base hits-Larriue, Powell.
Home runs-Duke, Schoffner. Left
on bases-Clinton 5, Sanford T..
Bases on balls-off: Odum 2,
Hash 3, Pritchard l. Struck out,
by-Odum 3, Hash 8, Prichard l..
Hits off: Hash in 3 innings II; off;
Prichard in l innings 0. Losing
pitcher-Hash. Umpires-Fragile,
Norris. Time of game-2:10.
In 1859 it was discovered that
petroleum c d be produced
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

Millions of motorists put the GUS. Royal''
name up where it is today. Their satisfaction
=. the long mileage they always get from
Royals. the extra safety they enjoy from
Royals famous block tread make them
know Royals as the quality tire.
So now that there's a new US. ROYAL
built with rayon-it's mighty good news.
For here's a US. Royal built with SUPER
strength rayon cord-a tire that runs. cooler
"a tire that cuts down destructive inner
heat. It's ighter-and stronger. 1t gives you