davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-08
locke ; Strokes Up
lon Oliver Entering
Tam 'sFinaI Round
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 8.-The favorite
club in Bobby Locke's bag is a rusty
putter that resembles something
captured from tribe in the uneX-
plored regions OF his native South
Africa.
The rusty relic pulled Locke
through five straight sub-par rounds
in the All-American professional
golf tournament to a 72-hole tie
Sunday and yesterday enabled him
to finish with 68, three strokes up
on Ed "Porky" Oliver of Wilmington,
Del, at the end of the first 18 holes
of their 36-hole match at Tam o
Shanter Country Club.
The winner, following their l8-
hole final playoff round today, will
draw down the $1,000 first money.
Second place gets about $500 less,
Came Here in Spring.
The 29-year -old Johannesburg
golfing sensation came to this coun-
try last spring after trimming Sam
Snead, Hot Springs, Va, protes-
sional, in series of exhibition
matches in South Africa. Snead
told Locke about the money a pro-
fessional golfer could earn on tour
in the United States and Locke re-
turned with him.,
In nine tournaments here prior to
the Tam o. Shanter show, Locke
won s9,73O prize money, including
four first-place awards. 1t was re-
ported that Promoter George S
May, who backed the Tam tourna-
ment, gave Locke $4,000 to enter
the pro show.
For Oliver, a victory would be his
first major tournament title since
losing his chance in the 1910 Ma
tional Open with d much-bally-
hooed late start on the first tee
which brought his disqualification
5000 See Playoff.
In yesterdays first playoff round,
attracting about 5000 spectators,
Oliver was five strokes behind until
a 2O-foot putt on the 18th and a
spectacular second shot 2 feet from
the pin on the 18th gave him brides
and trimmed Locke's lead to three.
Both players required only 80 puts
for the round. But Lockes rusty
tool paved the way for long puts
ranging up to II feet.
Locke's approach game also was
sensational. He recorded what was
probably the most amazing shot OF
the tournament on the ninth hole
yesterday by blasting his half buried
ball from a trap to within l inch
of the cup for par 5.
The South African went over par
on only one hole, garnered five
brides in carding pair of 34s
against par 36-36-72. Oliver, the
Nations sixth leading money VIM
ner, posted a 37-34-71.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Facts and Figures
On All
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Home team-National League.
Starting time-2:30 pm. Wash
ington); IN event of rain game
will be played tomorrow.
Weather forecast-Fair and
warm, temperature about 30.
Expected attendance-43,o00.
Estimated receipts - $135, 900
100000 goes to players pension
fund.-.
Previous results-A m e. / C n
League won nine, National
League won four.
Victor in last game-American
League won, 1910, in 1916.
Today's odds-American League
is 6-to-5 favorite.
Broadcast-Mutual Broadcast
ing System.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Mats Defeat Toledo
In Exhibition, III
By the Assoeioied Press

TOLEDO, Ohio. July S.-Wash-
ington of the American League
handed Toledo of the American
Association an 11-to-7 defeat in an
exhibition game last night before
3,056 fans.
Mickey Vernon sparked the Mats
14-hit attack off Tex Shirley Of the
Mudhens with four hits in five trips.
Getting two apiece for the Mats were
Joe Grace, who hit a three-run
homer in the ninth; Tommy Nc
Bride and Sherry Robertson. Toledo
got IL hits off winning pitcher Scott
Cary, with Chuck Stevens and Babe
Martin hitting homers.
washington - OO2 O20 223-11 IA J
Toledo 200 10 300 IL i
Carey, Pieretti and Evans, Msnusco;
Shirley and Martin.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

American: Inf1elders-York and
Appling, Chicago; Doerr, Boston
and Johnson, New York. Outfield-
ers-Henrich, New York; Mullin,
Detroit, and Spence, Washington.
Catchers-Ro obinson, New York, and
Hogan, Cleveland.
National: Infielders-Musial and
Kurowski, st. Louis; StaQky and
Reese, Brooklyn. Outfielders-Cav-
arretta and Pafko, Chicago; Mar
shall, New York, and Haas, Cincin-
natl. Catchers-Edwards, Brook
lyn. and Mast, Boston.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
PhiIIy Hockey Rockets
Sian KiIreu as Coach
BY tho Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-The
Philadelphia Rockets Of the Ameri-
can Hockey League obtained a new
coach in four player deal.
The Rockets signed WaDy Kilrea
yesterday to take over the coaching
duties from Phil Hergesheimer, the
circuits leading scorer In 1857.
who had served temporarily as
PLAYER coach last season.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Lions Get First Farm
In Paterson Eleven
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 8-The Detroit
Lions of the National Football
League today announced completion
of a deal making the Paterson, N. j.,
Panthers of the American League
a farm club for the Detroit team
Under the arrangement the Lions
will have first call on promising
players developed by the minor
league team. The agreement Is the
first of its kind ever made by the
Detroit club in it's National League
history
Evening star., 1947-07-08

Pants) Rowland, the old umpire who now is presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast League. What he and the
Pacific Coast League club owners eventually want
are equal rights with the American and National
Leagues. In other words, they want major league
status.
The smaller group, headed by Mr.. Leonard
Roach of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce,
wants nothing so revolutionary. All Los Angeles
wants is major league club, any club Mr.. Roach
frankly says that Los Angeles has outgrown the
Pacific Coast League. AS he puts it, I'VE don't
want to get out of the Pacific Coast League; we
want the Pacific Coast League to get out of Los
Angeles
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Hanks Operation Postponed

BALTIMORE, July 8 P.-Hank
Greenberg of the Pittsburgh Pirates
eventually may need an operation
on his arm, but It can be postponed
at least until winter. and should
not interfere with his playing this
year, DR.. George Bennett said yes
terday after an examination here.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, 12 Augusta, 4.
Charleston, s.: Columbia. 2 90 in
Macon s: Jacksonville. 7 III In
Coli1mbus 3-l1: Savannah, O.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

Other players on the squads:
Pitchers with won and lost rec
ords):
American League-Shea, New
York, 11-2; Newhouser, DETROIT,
9-8; Trout, Detroit. Us; Masterson
Washington, Sc; Page, New York,
6-3; Kramer, st. Louis, 81; Wynn
Washington, 9-6.
National League-Munger, St
Louis, I'll; Brecheen, st. Louis, 9-5;
SPAIN, Boston, 11-3; Branca, Brook
lyn, 1876; Rowe, Philadelphia, 8-4;
Sain BOSTON. 1915.
Evening star., 1947-07-08


come Just there are for their thinking tey u 'n
practical for the majors to grant such con-
cessons as are asked.
Pacific Coasters Ask Draft Immunity
has been trying to win
recognition third big league AS you know now is rated as
Tpe-A the International League and American Ao
folk different now than they
they lobbying shortly before the war but her
method of approach has peen altered
Mr. Rowland formula They are
asking immediate recognition major league out tny
suspension of the American and National Leagues oal rsh
OF dull reading but it is part what may
the West Coast figures
10 have major entire league There is too
much gold California for the majors to ignore indefinitely
The major league racket which employed @ TO @ m m
high minor leagues their star players team IKE soo ooo "
example may have promising first basean he is WORM a
the eyes but in order to sell MN lor %
or figure close must do so within three ya @ t oo
snv big league the player in the annual ora o
formerly s7,5Oc). n-,
Ios AnoeIes Saws It's Too Big for PCL
Well lot of good players have come from tne coa has
IN hSoone wears Like Maggie brothers. Earl vern @ 0
Newsom Stan Hack BOBBY Doer hone do
1.n,S, ard dozens more the Coast League owners p
receive immunity the draft so that tney can ~ NV hare
standing players until the day comes Wne s IN be american
calber of baseball Is AZ ie"'' 90 e0 w.
0 h would be only one way to find and that
for the play Leaguers But for all pfaccal
es the Coast League third major circuit the moment the
recndeG. w
complicated Angeles people more money ana
than the country with the exception ol
blooded basis he Is say
effect, Get major league team ana We ora" ~
customers any team except the Yankees ,, :,
willing or not and that "ouio NC
Mr. Wgley Cubs who also happens to o" ne
Los Angeles Mr. Wrlgey consents 10
move his Angels Long place. and permit he
Cardinals Angeles that gsare would
lot of weight to to such venture R
not that his associates might put htte
pressure the Cub owner
There Are Not Enough Big Leagues Now
1t is easy Chandler and the Is major un owners can
brush off the bid of For one thing ora1t
immunity League the majors are leaving nel
selves open TpleA leagues Secondly theie
sufficient playe to staff the American ana
third circuit to grow IN ability!
These normal baseball years The caoer OF play Is oS
sohtlv better than during There are men past ~
who are washedup veterans IN tn a oS are
pacing winning teams
is 1t isn't so SIMPLE TO
Angeles Planes and trains nave snunk e
ball club from Boston to Los Angeles not only
AS American League
studied the possibilities OF Los Angeles
the costs pat We don't think Will WORK.
financially
To me- like death knell
Evening star., 1947-07-08

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 2: Syracuse, /.
Rochester at Buffalo. postponed, rain.
Newark at Baltimore. postponed. rain.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
The West Coast Fiqht Beqins Anew
By FRANCIS {. STANN
stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 8No all of the baseball fireworks in this
town the AStar Two distinct and bitterly
rival from the West Coast banging Commissioner
Chandler and the 16 major league club for
Evening star., 1947-07-08
A|I-Stur Starters, Squads
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO 8starting for odaXs 14th major league
baseball Wgey Field with corrected ba ting averages
and lost records
Evening star., 1947-07-08

of either Not for some years to
their thinking they do there
practical for the majors to grant such con-
cessions asked.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

ningsl.
Cnlumhus 3=11: Savannah. o..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Y Teens Plan
Villa msburq
Tour June u

Y-Teens of the Young Women's
Christian association will leave
for a two-day tour Of historic Will
liamsburg, Va, June "a and Is.
Williamsburg, a city of great
Importance during the Revolution
airy era, has been rebuilt to con-
form with its colonial origin. It's
buildings, cobblestone streets, and
gardens make it one of the great
est show-places in the South and
in the nation. All of these attrac-
lions as well as the costumes o.
yesterday will be featured on the
tour.
The YWCA, which is a Red
Feather organization, is attempt
ing to live up to the phrase Use
America First and this trip is
offered to all girls of the teen
age group. Due to tn e rapidly
with which the reservation list is
filling, girls are asked to call i'm.
mediately, if they expect to go
The expenses Of the trip are
SIP SO per person, which does not
include meals. A deposit of Sc will
be required when registering
Teen-agers r requested to cal
the WV for additional information
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Miss PIckard
Comp|imented
AT Luncheon

Miss Janice Packard and Mrs.
P. B. Plat were hostesses Thurs
day at a luncheon at St. Johns
Tavern, honoring Miss Margaret
Pickard, whose wedding to 1t.
Tom Bruff will take place Satur-
day.
Guests were invited for 1890
o'clock and luncheon was served
at small tables conferred with
dainty arrangements of early sum
mer flowers. Miss Pickard's place
was marked with a corsage Of
white carnations and other guests
found their places marked with
dainty bridal cards.
Following luncheon bridge was
in play during the afternoon.
Invited guests included: Miss
Pickard, honoree, Mrs. E. R.
Pickard, mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. Il. M. Pickard, Mrs. ]. G.
Pickard, Mrs. Grace Ingram, Mrs
Dale K. Spencer, Miss Hazel rIar-
It's, Mrs. E. T. Hancock. Miss
Thelma Edgerton, Mrs. j. W
Grise, Mrs. H. M. Roland. Miss
Katherine Won Claim, Miss Manor
Bruff, Mrs. Herman Gerdes, Mrs.
Henry Gerdes, Mrs. Sandy Marks,
Miss Dolores Willis, Mrs. Ernest
Johnson, Miss Miriam McEachecr
and Mrs. Katherine Latham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Davis
Entertained
Al Surf Club

Entertaining for Miss Betty Blue
Davis, whose marriage to Cum
minis Aiken Mebane, Jr., of Ra-
leigh will take place Saturday at
St. James church, Miss Lillian
Bellamy and sister, Miss Mary
Belamy, were hostesses Thurs.
Gay at a luncheon served at the
Surf Club.
Misses Bellamy invited their
guests for luncheon at 1870 o.
clock and places were laid at a
long bridal table centered with
a silver bowl filled with gardenias.
Each guests place was marked
with a miniature wedding cake
as ~placecard.
Guests included members Ct
the bridal party and relatives OF
the bride-elect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Miss Levine
By Hostesses

Miss Mary Norma Levine, popu-
lar bride-elect of June 20, con-
tinled her schedule of parties YES
terday when she was entertained
at a luncheon at the Famous club
by Mrs. Irving Schwartz, Mrs. B.
May, and Mrs w. J. Kaminsky.
The honor guest at the large
seated luncheon, Miss Levine was
presented a gift during the course
of the event.
The long table was centered
with snaparagons and carnations,
and placecards painted with we'd
ding bells were used.
Around 80 guests were invited
for the occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Gieschen-OWen
Invitations
Issued Here


Invitations for the marriage OF
Miss Frances Christine Owens
and Nicholas Herman Gieschen
have been issued in the city as
follows:
and Mrs. David Neal Owen
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughte,
Frances Christine
to
Mr.. Nicholas Herman Gieschen
on Saturday, the twenty-first of
June
hundred and forty-sever
at five o'clock
Saint Paul's Lutheran Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
jacksonville
Music School
Plans Event

JACKSONVILLE, June IL - A
reception to be given by the Ons-
l5w School of Music in its new
studio on College and Court
streets, will be held Saturday at.
ternoon from 2-5 o'clock.
All members of the staff will
be present and several of the stu
dents will entertain with musica]
numbers.
Miss Helen McGraw has an
nounced that Mrs. Margaret C.
Williams, public school music
teacher at Jacksonville, will teach
voice and organize choral groups
of all ages during the summer.
Miss Katherine Malone, elemen.
tary teacher in Jacksonville, will
conduct classes in dramatics anc
radio, and Miss Eleanor Prevost
will teach classes in arts anc
handicrafts.
Miss Elanor Wellspech, a form
er rockette, will continue he1
classes in tap, ballet, and ball
room dancing, and Victor West,
formerly with the North Caroline
symphony, will resume classes ir
band instruments, while ]. B Pin
er will remain as piano techni'
clan, tuner, and repairman.
Miss Iva Gresham, recent grad
tate of Jacksonville High schoo:
will assist the staff as piano &C
ccmpanist and candle the shee'
music department of the shop.
Miss Helen McGraw. director O.
the school, will continue teaching
piano and harmony, as well as
the fundamentals of music.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Out-Of-T0Wn Guests Arriving
For Mebane-D Davis Wedding

, Gilmer Mebane, Aver, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick G. TIE g d e r,
Orlando, Fla; Mrs. Marcus
M e a d S, McMinnville, Tenn 4;
George Snyder. Charlotte; Mrs.
E. Ryne Cannon, Charlotte; a n d
Miss Elizabeth Long, W S t o n
Salem; Walter stansbury, Colds
boro; Mrs. Lewis Walker, III,
Oxford; DR.. Louis Skinner, Akron,
Ohio; A. Fred DeVere, Knoxville,
Tenn: Mr.. and Mrs. j. Laurence
Wright, Wrightsville Beach and
Charlotte; Mr.. End Mrs Charles
NOEL, Durham; Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Trask, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Springs, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ivey, all OF Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs Robert S. Bridgers, Cinci-
natti, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. B e
Willis. Winston Salem; and Mr..
and Mrs. Luke J. Castillo, Char
lotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

Out-of-town guests expected to
arrive here for the marriage OF
Miss Betty Blue Davis and Cum
ming Aiken Mebane, Jr.. which
will take place Saturday at st
James Episcopal church, will in
Guide the following:
Hill Hunter r. Jr., Sherwood
Hedgepeth, Robert J.. Mebane, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Jesse Mebane,
Mrs. Hill Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lendley, Jr., Mrs j. c.
Rossell, Miss Sue Reynolds, Miss
Katherine Cole, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Edwards. Jr., all OF
Greensboro.
George Killer. Guy Hunter, Mrs.
Herbert N. Bradley, Boylan Carr,
Frank Mountcastle, H a m m e
Albaugh, Miss Lucille Carmichael.
and Miss Atha Josey, all Of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph N b i t,
Richmond, Va; d.. and Mrs. John
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
WissMusse|man
Gives Lunche0n
For Six Guests

Miss Donny Musselman was hos
tess to her six out-of-toWn guests
Wednesday at a buffet luncheon
given in her home, 21G Marae'
street.
The guests arrived here earlier
in the week for a dance nonoring
Miss Musselman Wednesday even
ing at the Cabana club.
Miss Musselman's visitors in
clude: Misses Barbara Jeffries
and Ray Harrison of Wilson,
Eleanor Senter, and Lorraine Guy
ton OF Raleigh, and Marilyn
Moeller ard Pinky Parrot OF
Kinston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Crystal Shower
Given In Honor
Of Miss Owen

Mrs. Sidney W. Wilson enter
tanned at a crystal shower at the
Elks' Temple recently honoring
Miss Frances Owen, bride-eIect OF
June 81.
Upon arrival Miss Owen was
presented with a corsage of white
carnations by her hostess.
Games played during the eve
ming were followed by a refresh
ment course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
GoodShepherd
lay School
Now Underway

The play school. which is an ex-
tension of the kindergarten pro-
gram at the church of the Good
Shepherd, got underway this week
and with young students express
ing themselves on the first day
with, we are having a wonder
full time"
The play school, held Monday
Friday from g a.m.-untl noon,
is of mutual benefit to mother and
child. The time is spent in a bar
anced program of songs, games,
SORES, supervised free play and
simple handwork for the instruc-
ton and entertainment of the
children. The school is under the
direction of Miss Florence HUI
band.
Mothers wishing to place their
children III the school, which has
a few openings left, are asked to
call 6048 or 60 to the school To-
Gated in the rear of the Parish
hall.
Nal 2-3a11 For NeWsDaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
OAR Plans Trip
To Moore's Creek

Members of the Stamp Defiance
chapter, Daughters of the Ameri,
can Revolution, who plan t. at
tend the Flag Day program, June
IA, at Moore's Crek are as,ed te
meet and leave from the home o.
Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer, ST.
Princess street at 2:30 p. m.
Members are expected to carr,
picnic lunches to the N ationa
Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
S

MI. and Mrs. Zebulon H. Stat
ford and young daughter, Lynn,
arrived Tuesday and are the
guests of Bishop and Mrs. Tho
mas c. Darst at their home,
"Glendy Point on Grenville
Sound. MI. Stafford was formerly
stationed in Wilmington during
the war in the Port Directors Of
flee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayton
Smith of Raleigh, are visiting
Mrs Smiths parents, Bishop and
Mrs. Thomas c. Darst at their
home "Glendy Point on Green
vile Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan B. Love, Jr.,
of L%udington, Michigan, will ar
rive Saturday morning for a visit
with MI. Loves parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan B. Love, Sr., N. Fifteen
tn street, and Mrs. Loves mother,
Mrs. Matte L. Dawson, S. second
street..
Mrs. Joseph G. Rourk has re-
turned to her home after visiting
her son and his family in Washing
ton. D. c.
Miss Droothy Sutherland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William O..
S. Sutherland, has arrived home
from the University of Alabama,
where shP was a senior this year.
Mrs. L. B. Harper, 816 Orange
Street, has as her guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. C. Thigpen of Indiana
polls, Ind.
Miss Mary Alys Voorhees,,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Voorhees,, Carolina Beach, left
Thursday for Rockingham to spend
several weeks with her maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Bear and
son, Sigmond, left Thursday night
for Baltimore, Md, where they
will attend the marriage Of their
son to Miss Catherine Hofto of
Grand Forks, N. D. Saturday at
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Durham
leave today for Baltimore, Md,
10 be guests at the wedding Of
Mrs. Durham's brother, Sigmond
Bear, and Miss Catherine Hofto.
Giraffes, when their food is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Vacation School
To Give Program
Today at Trinity

A program will be presented
this morning at 10 o'clock by stu
dents of the Vacation church
school of Trinity Methodist, which
has been in session for two weeks
from 9-l1:30 am.
Each department will take part
in the program, which is being
given for parents and friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
l SOCIETY
W0mans News
KAY GOODMAN Social Editor Dial 1881
dates to Der

500 D. m.-The Colonial Village
Mothers club will sponsor a
bingo party at the Lake
Forest Community center.
$50 p. m.-The Myrtle Grove
Home Demonstration club
will give a square dance at
the old school house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
Storm Cottaoa
Party Sees
Last Eveniin,'

Miss Betty Blue Dsvi,
nance Cummins Aiken v''aa
Jr'' OF Raleigh, were ynss 'a'
honor last evening when N, y
MRS. Walter W. Storm 'a'
Dalzel sprunt, and Mrs. j.
NASH Jr', entertained At . 's'H
supper at the Storm co.-,a s1''s
"rlghtsville Beach. ''Ss On
throughout the lover t,oo.
verandas Of the c ottays and
luslon OF gardenias and m,g a ~
were used for fragrant s'Ola'
merry decorations. SUM-
Among those ATTENDING
members Of the bridal par-v * ct
o1-fown guests, and memha, out
both families. Guests were in,;,a
for 7 o'clock. invite;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
LUMBER7ON

LUMBERTON, June II. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Luther Hayes Of
Lumberton announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Nora Patterson,
to James M. Seago, son of Mrs.
J. M. Seago and the late Mr..
Seago of Rockingham, on June s,
in Dillon, S. c. The bride was at
tended by Miss Mary F r C e $
TreadaWay.
Mrs. Seago is a 1947 graduate
Of Lumberton high school and has
held a position with Baker hospital
for several months. The bride
groom served with the Army Air
Forces or three years during
World War II, one year Of that
time overseas. He is employed
with Carolina Theatre in Lumber
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
TODAY

TODAY
s:30-9:30 p. ma fish supper,
sponsored by members OF
the Ladies circle OF Oak
Grove chapel will be served
to the public at the home OF
Mrs. L. J. Lanier, Carolina
Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13
REALTY TRANSFERS

Henry Vann to Roy burlington,
lots so, 81, Pine Acres, Federal
Point township.
Robert Hardee to L. K. Branch,
part lot 5, block SO, City.
Harry Howard to R. j. Yopp,
ST., lot $50, Audubon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-13

FROZEN apples have been l..
four months without losing an As ,s
preclable amount Of vitsmin = 'e'