davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

DURHAM, Jan. 18.-P)-Duke' S
Rlue Devils cooled off N. c. States
red-hot Red Terrors here tonight,
turning back the Raleigh quint by
IN to So in a Big Five and Southern
conference cage battle staged be-
fore a crowd Of $500 persons in
Duke gym.
The crowd failed to better last
years southern record OF o,ooo
which witnessed the Duke-Carollna
came here. One section OF the
gym reserved for Duke student
bookholders was empty due to the
start of examinations today, pre-
venting the crowd from hitting the
predicted 5000 mark.
Coach Gerry Gerard's Stu e
Devils, spanked by John (Bubber)
Seward. Ben Collins and Garland
Lofts, leaped into an early lead
at 6-5 after five minutes and never
trailed. Duke enjoyed a l6-5 ad-
vantage at the 1O-minute mark and
was outfront by 37-19 at interm1s-
sion.
The Indiana-stocked Red Terrors
bounced back to outscore Duke IN
the second half, 1923, but the rally
failed to overtake the first half
Duke lead.
Lofts Topped in is points for in
dividual high scoring honors, While
Seward and Collins got Is and II
respectively. Red Dickey and War
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
BOS0X DOMINATE
AL DREAM TEAM
Place Five Men On Squad
Cards, Tigers, Yankees
Place Two Men

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-(P-Al-
though the st. Louis Cardinals sub
dued the Boston Red Sox in the
world series, the American League
pennant winners outplaced the
world champions 5 to 2 on the 1916
All-Star team announced today by
the sporting news.
Detroit with two places and the
New York Yankees and the Cleve-
land Indians with one each were
the only other clubs accorded
berths on the team chosen for the
baseball publication by 298 mem
bers of the Baseball Writer'S AS
sociation of America.
The team, Stan Musial, Cardi-
nails, first base; Bobby Doerr, Red
Sox, second base; Johnny Pesky,
Red Sox, shortstop; George .Kell,
Detroit, third base; Ted Williams
and Dom MiMaggio, Red Sox, and
Enos Slaughter, Cardinals, outfield-
ers; Aaron Robinson, Yankees.
Catcher, and Al Newhouser, Tigers,
Bob Teller, Cleveland, ard Dave
FERRIS, Red Sox, pitchers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Golden Giouers Finish
First Annual Matches
Mahoney, Boston Battler, Scores TKO Owe,
Oklahoma Marine In Feature Bout
Of TIE Card

Wilmington fight lovers damned
the Cape Fear armory last night
to glimpse the Golden Glovers in
their final appearance here, and
were treated to some of the best
bouts of the series, including a pri-
vate battle in the crowd, which the
police stopped in the first minute
Of the first round.
The fight outside the ring took
Mace when an overseas veteran
laid one on q local gent who had
seen the inside of something be-
sides a sports arena. The crowd
closed in on the war-making pair,
and but for quick police action, the
armory might have been turned
into a gladiator's palace. Specta-
tors streamed across the ring to
Join in the fun, but the Williams
were elected quickly.
Camp Lejeune battlers shared
|honors with the Glovers from Flor
ence, S. c., and heavyweight Joe
Mahoney, Marine from Boston,
climaxed the thrilling night with a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
MC Five Bows
To WCC 500

The Wilmington College Center
five last night made it eight in a
row with a decisive 51-20 victory
over the Camp Lejeune Engineers
school on the Marines hardwood.
Collie continued his net-master-
ing with nine field goals to lead
his mates with IS points. Mueter-
stay, with 10 points led the fight
ers.
Coach A. A. Chiemiego's charges
hvae toppled all opposition during
the season with a fast-breaking Of
fensive coupled with close guard
ing.
Their string of victories-no
losses have been checked against
them-will be tested Feb. 8 when
they meet the strong Eastern Caro-
lima Teachers college varsity on
the Wilmington floor.
Chiemiego said last night that
he wanted to schedule at least two
more games before the encounter
with the professors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
PRIVATE BATTLE FEATURES TOURNEY
EMMANUEL VICTOR
+ In OPENING Tilt
Defeat Temple Baptist In
First Game OF New
Cage Loop

I The Emmanuel Presbyterian de-
feated the Temple Baptist, $3.50,
in the opening tilt of the YMCA
Sunday School Basketball League
last night on the Y court. The
strong Carolina Beach Methodist
handed a one sided score, 34-12, to
the First Baptist in the final tilt
of the evening.
The Emmanuel lads took to the
court and racked up 10 points to
the Baptist 7 in the first period
Of the game. After returning for
the second quarter the lads spark
ed by the first period score ovel
the over-rated team handed anoth-
err shelacking to the Templist to
roll the score to a 23-7 advantage.
The Temple quintet returned in
the third quarter to rack 10 points
to the Immanuels eight. It seems
as if the boys were refreshed and
they began to sink the goals in the
third part of the game even though
the lads were minus a couple o.
their first string cagers.
McKoy opened the scoring in the
final quarter and racked three
points only to be followed by Kay
lor who sank a field goal to make
the score 1927. Maynard Their
opened the way for ImmaueIs as
he sank a field goal to make a
total of IS points to the Templist
27. Mullinex returned the field
goal and Harry Coleman, forward,
found the basket on a foul attempt,
Kaylor ended the scoring in the
last minutes of the game as he
sank a foul shot with the score
ending $3.50.
McKoy, lanky. center. was the
high scorer of the game for the
Temple quintet with IA points fol
lowed closely by Coleman with
nine points.
Kaylor, outstanding lad of the
Presbyterian's, topped the scoring
of the evening with 81 points
Rowan was the eager who set ur
the majority of the plays and cap
itured the rebounds for the victori-
GUS players.
In the second tilt of the night
the hustling Carolina Beach Metho.
dist won a one-sided affair through
out the ball game to give the First
Baptist the sixth defeat of the sea-
son. Carolina Beach's Charles
Brewer was the easy scorer as he
toppled II points in set shots and
hooks. Red Dockery, guard, was
the main defensive player as he
held the lads in the center zone
to only four points.
Knutt and Caudill played i'm
pressive ball for the Baptist with
each coping six points. Alder
man, SO" forward, gained the ball
many times for the Baptist as he
would strike like a flash and take
the ball from the Beachers.
Homer Council, acting physical
instructor, announced that the next
games would be played Thursday
night January %, on the local Y
court at Z o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Speakers Open Meet
Of Wildlife Group
In Tar Heel Capitol

RALEIGH, Jan. 18.-(P-Dr.
Ira N. Gabrielson, president of
the WildIife Management insti-
tute, Washington, will be the
principal speaker at the two
day annual meeting Of the
North Carolina WildIife FEEDER
alton here Jan. 27-28.
Other speakers for the ses-
sions of the federation, men,
bership of which numbers near
Iy $1,000 hunters and fishermen
of the state, will include John
Martin, Atlanta, Ca, publisher
of Southern Outdoors; 1. T.
Quinn, Richmond, Va, head of
the Virginia Game and Inland
Fisheries commission, and DIR.
H. S. Swingle, fish culturist of
Alabama Polytechnic institute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
BY JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-P)-The
Chicago Bears today signed Bob
Fenimore, fleet Okla A and M half
back, completing a local one-twc
punch in talent grabbing which the
National Football league hopes may
knock the rival AlI-American Con.
ference out of Chicago and per,
haps right out of business.
OWler-Coach George Halas Of the
National Loop champion Bears an.
nounced Fenimore's signing of a 3,
year contract at a press conference
a little less elaborate than the re.
ception given All-America Charley
Trippi Of Georgia at his signing by
the Chicago Cardinals yesterday.
"We're not trying to Guido the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
BASKETBALL

Indiana so; Iowa 48.
Temple 40; Syracuse 43.
Kentucky 81; Tennessee 80.
Depaul So; Niagara. 81.
Florida 80; Auburn %.
Yale SO; Cornell SO.
Richmond 40; William and May
Alabama SO; Georgia As.
Maryland 81; VMI so.
Dartmouth Y, Pennsylvania 53.
Howard college AZ, Missississippi
college 81.
Birmingham Vulcans 81, Ashe-
Vile Bombers 40.
Loyola 81, West Texas State
7eachers At.
Notre Dame 81, Detroit 40.
Missouri Al, Nebraska Al.
Seton Hall SO, Rutgers So.
Penn State II, Carnegie Tech 45,
Miami 50, Ohio University As.
St. Posephs of Philadelphia SO.
lode Island State SO.
Western Kentucky So, Caisius so,
Southern Methodist 81, Baylor SO.
Mercer 81, University of South
(SeWanee) As.
University of Oklahoma so, Kan.
sas State college 30.
Vanderbilt "a, Southwestern
(Memphis) 80.
High Point So, Western Caroline
Teachers Al.
Washington and Lee SO, Virginia
Tech 46.
Ohio State go, Northwestern 40
Duke so, N. C. Etate SO.
Catawba 81, Elon AZ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Bears Sign Fenimore
Rocking Rival League

reported almost 500, 000' Trippi
will get for four Cardinal seasons.
The Trippi-Feaimore coup-the
Georgia star was snatched from
the New York Yankees counting
room and the Oklahoma hot-shot
was shipped from the Buffalo
Bisons' draft list-Was a distinct
National League blow at the ALI
America conferences hope OF
mending their Chicago fences.
How we'll the refused Chicago
Rockets will draw against the
Trippi-triggered Cardinals and the
Bears, who now will have two
speed artists il George McAfee
and Fenimore, is conjectural.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
ECTC SQUAD
Downs RMCC
H eavy Scoring Features
Game As Teachers De-
feat College Center

GREENVILLE, N. c., Jan. 49,
RH East Carolina Teachers col
lege defeated the Rocky Mount col
lege center, 6O-53, in a close game
here tonight.
ECTC held a n point lead, p
III, at the half but after five min
utes of play in the second half the
teachers began to pull away and
were never headed. Jim Lands
scored "a points for the losers and
captured high-scoring honors. Lar
ry James, with 10 points, and Jim
Taylor, with II, led the winners.
The first half was slow with loose
playing by both clubs, but the Sec
ond halt developed into a fast-mov-
ing fray.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

techhlcal Kayo n the first FINN.
over John Bunte, Cherry pa!
Marine, haling from Oklabom, 'D'
A second TKO was registeraS
the next to last clash, when ~ N
Jack Batson, local leather nn,t 'us
after winning the first roun G's s'
Hilbert Anderson, Michigan ra. .lua
was plastered all over the rina
the SECOND round, and failed IA IN
"er the bell for the last stay, '''
Constantine, Greek" ca,
who received a spcci9l tros 1S
his crowd pleasing .howme,' ~
gained a decision over John Ka nN
sian, Cherry Point boxer ~ Ne q
l35-l47 pound class. Gevas is .I Ie
a Cherry Point man, but didn,, 'i H
that stop him from joltjng t ~
buddy. Ills
In the most evenly matched b,a.
OF the night, Richard Dix N NguI
Jerseyite, with the Cherry p Sta
outfit, won a decision from Wiili vn'
Watson. '-Di0iA
Matthew Torronez. anotbor
jeune fighter, won the easioSt H Ls'
of the session, as his onnona s''
James J. Becker, Milwakee ah.1u
ed up with a broken hand. and l Wv
feited the bout. N 40''
In the open class. at 1,2.,,s
pounds, Rod McCrary. FIorpnao
dropped a close decision n u
Baker, also of Florence. bnt Il.
next fight saw the McCrary famis
even things UP, when Reese N.Y.
Crary, carrying Florence Linr,
club %colors, slugged Fred Mas
ton, Cherry Point Marine fro,
Indiana, in the most one?sided bnnt
of the night. Marston kept bor;rs
in, but the longer reach Of M.
Crazy paid off. II the last round
Marston was floored twice. and IN,
bell saved him from a kayo.
The crowd booed Justly who,
the judges gave Roman Bee
Marine $50 FOUNDER, a close de-,
cision over j. Eagle, Of Camp
Lejeune. Eagle carried the fight
for the entire three rounds. and
even Berg showed surprise whe,
the cake came his way.
More leather flew in a cory
bout between a couple of Florence
lads, who box On the same team
when not tearing each Others face
apart. Lucky Guilfore, alter a
Slow start was awarded the deci.
sion over his pal, G.. Pruitt.
In the same novice class. Muir.
ray Levine, Bayone, N. J. batter,
with the Camp Lejeune crew. licked
E. Williamson of WhitevilIe, but
only after he lost his shoes. vii.
liamson's unorthordox style Of
carrying his gloves below his belt,
bothered Levine, but when one Of
his shoes split, and he had 10 con.
tinue the struggle in his stockinged
feet, he was so embarrassed, hs
rocked Williamson for the decision
In the 1926 pound novice class,
Clarence Stokley, Wilmington
leather tosser, took two rounds Of
punishment from Mario PineLi,
Buffalo Marine, and then couldn't
answer the bell for the third round,
Before that, E. Williamson, from
Whiteville, edged Fred Lee. a VIII
mington boy, in a close bout, with
Lee having the better Of it until
the late stages.
Other decisions: c. Perkins, VIII
mington won from Wilson, Whining
ton; Steve Warderfelt, gained
decision over John George, botn
Wilmington boys in the su0-noVlce
class; Jenrette won from Stucky
by default; Futch defeated E, SKIP,
per, both of Wilmington; ana
Donald Ramsey won from JOE
Webster, in the 60-70 pound class
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Sanford Cagers Lose
Wild-Scoring Game

ASHEBORO, Jan. 18.-R-Mc-
Crazy Eagles outscored Sanford
American Legion basketeers 70 to
"a in a free-tallying contest here
tonight.
Coach Paul Cheek used his re-
serves freely in running up the
margin. Center Alb Williams emer-
ged as high man for the winners
with IL points. Dick Gurley was
high for the night with 16 points
for the losers.
In a preliminary game, the Nc
lCrary Reserves defeated the Den.
ton All-Stars so to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
STAFF CHANGE

Gil Smith, former beat re-
porter for the Wilmington News
and the Sunday Star-News last
night assumed the position of
Sports Editor OF t h e afternoon
paper succeeding Elton Casey
former writer of "Along the
Sidelines."
Smith formerly served as
sports editor of the Thomas
vile. Ca, Times-Enterprise.
He came to the Star-News last
September and has covered the
customhouse and Chamber of
Commerce beat. &c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Cardinals from a publicity view
point" solemnly remarked Halas,
"but put it down that Fenimore is
the best college player in the coun-
try-even tho he failed to repeat
his All-Amercia honors of 1914 and
1945 last season." ~
"Fenimore is sure to be a big
help to u.s." Halas said. Il am
particularly pleased with his spirit.
He is rearin' to co."
Whatever Fenimore's contract
calls for-Halas never discusses
salaries publicly-it probably is
less than Bear quarterback Sid
Luckman's reported $40, 900 an
nually and plenty pesos under the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
heel BOXERS
LOSE TO VIRGINIA
Technical Knockouts Fea-
ture Card; State Team
Minus Stars Services

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 18.-PG
The university of Virginia boxers
tonight defeated the University of
North Carolina, 5 IL to 2 ID, by
scoring four wins on technical
knockouts and another by a de-
cision. Cardinals only wins came
in the 155-pound class when Jake
Young decisioaed Joe Miragliotta,
one of the three Virginia brothers
by the name, and Leonard Green,
l65 FOUNDER, won by a TKO in
the third over Phil McNagny. The
lone draw came. in the opening
bout in the 1875 pound class between
Virginia's John Burch and Caro-
lina's william Shumas.
The Tar Heels were fighting with
out the services of their star heavy
weight, Ed MCGEE, who is scholasti-
cally ineligible.
Summary:
130-pounds - Basil Miragliotta,
Virginia, decisioned Charles Lam
beth.
135-pounds = James Miragiotta,
Virginia, won by TKO in second
round over Conway Rose. Crosse
failed to answer bell for third
round).
145-pounds-Willie Barnett, Vir-
GINA, won by TKO over Charles
Norton, 1859 of second round.
155-pounds-Richard Young, Car
DINA. decisioned Joe Miragliotta.
1%65-pounds - Lenard G r e e n
Carolina, won by TKO over Phil
McNagny, 1:46 of third round.
175-pounds Ralph Shoaf, Vir-
ginia, won by TKO over James
Amos Ill of second round.
MISUNDERSTANDING lizard, Vir-
ginia, won by TKO over Joe Eos
ter, 1853 of second round.
Referee. Al Mann Duke)-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Catawba Indians Win
Third Conference Game

SALISBURY, Jan. 10. = up -
The Catawba Indians won their
third North State Conference
basketball game here tonight, de-
feating Elon, 57-42. n
Rodney Gates, tall Christianc cen
ter and the conferences highest
scorer. hit the basket for % points
before fouling out during the
second stanza. Van Hoy was high
for the victors with Is. \
The defensive work of guard Bill.
Speacht was a deciding factor in
the Indian victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19

Sore at half time: Duke 81; N. Z
State 10.
Free throws missed: N. c. State
Cartier, Dickey 2, Bartles 3
Negley. Duke-Seward 8, Koffen
berger. Collins 2, Lofts, Gordon.
Officials: Cutler (High Point
ooI Hadrick
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Union Names Tar Heel
/ To New IA COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-tP-Wl,,
lard N. Greim Of Denver, p%reslaeN
of(the amateur athletic union, A'
APPOINTED ten new chairmen OIL I'D
tional committees for 1947 ana "
appsinted 81 others, AAC neaT
quarters announced today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
TOTALS

Half-time score: ECTC %, Rocky Mount
College Center 81.
Free throws missed: j. Lands 2, K.
Lands 4, Johnson, Fountain 2, Fleetwood
2, Taylor, James 3, Moyt. Ezerton 4,
Jones, Clark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
GAMPREIL, RELEASE

BOSTON, Jan. 18.-P-fa"
Campbell of Charlotte, N. ".
utility irst baseman for the boSnA
Red Soa, was released outrlga' !"
day to me Louisville CLUB Oh u"
lAmerical association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-19
Devils Down
State Quint

rem Cartier shared laurels for State
with II each.
1t was Dukes fourth straight
conference win without a loss,
while State has won three of four
loop battles.
The lineupS:
AT n Cfofo (S21 EC FIT PF UP
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Miss Harris Bride
IOf Mr.. GALLOWAY

st. Mary's Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral of st. Peter and
st. Paul was the scene Of the
wedding yesterday OF Miss Helen
Harris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Harris of Chevy Chase,
and Mr.. John P. Galloway, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Galloway.
The Rev. Crawford w. Brown Of
fciated at the ceremony which was
followed by a reception at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white satin and
marquisette trimmed with lace, and
a lace coronet which held her veil.
She carried white roses and steph-
anotis with a white orchid center.
Mrs. Eliot r. Young. who was
matron of honor for her sister, wore
gold MORE tatieta fashioned with q
hooped skirt, and gold feather
headdress. She carried orchid
gladioluses.
The maid of honor, Miss Gloria
Shields, wore American beauty
MORE taffeta, and the other at
tendants, Mrs. James o. Gray and
Mrs. John w. Lowe III, wore del
phinium blue. All wore feather
headdresses matching their gowns
and carried yellow and pink gladio-
luses, respectively. Little Sara Jane
Bachman, godchild of the bride,
who was flower girl, wore white
taffeta with roses in her hair and
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Henry Greene served as best
man for Mr.. Galloway and Mr..
Thomas Parker. Mr.. Clyde Curtis,
Mr.. Robert Cliff ana Mr.. John w.
Lowe III were the ushers.
Following a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the couple will reside at
1901 Twenty third street Sc.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
In tho estimation Of

there's the BUY-LINE
they'd pin q medal on
anytime. SANI-FLUSH,
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Will Entertain
Bazaar GrOHb

Mrs. w. E. Freeman and Mrs.
James G. Cumming will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow the chairmen of
the various committees for the an
nual bazaar which will be held Oc-
tober 81 at Satterlee Hall by the
Rector's Aid Society of st. Adams
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Freeman is president of the
society and Mrs. Cumming has been
named general chairman for the
bazaar.
Those at the luncheon tomorrow
will be Mrs. Edwin A. Halsey, Mrs.
Raymond G. Church. Mrs. F. A.
Caskey, Mrs. A. Harmer Reside. Mrs.
Douglas Clarke, Mrs. Howard G.
Nichols, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs.
William E. Leahy, Mrs. Paul E. Lesh,
Mrs. G. A. Nilsson, Mrs. Paul S.
Putsky, Miss Bartha A. Marsh, Mrs.
Thomas B. Kreamer, Mrs. Edward
A. st. John, Mrs. Herbert Martyr,
Mrs. George r. Powell, Mrs. Luther
Schreiner, Mrs. Jerome Burke and
Mrs. w. Spencer Brenizer.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

been using my incest superIuvss talking
SSOi DUTCH Cleanser and it's in such better,
form that leaves peechless! The difference?
That special OLD DUTCH ingredient called Sesmotite
itself ACTVATED just let this POSTWAR OLD
this by helping
grease and doss
and than poshe with gliding
fabulousy Still the psckags
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Dablos ore born with ex-
quisite skins that need ex-
quisite care to keep them
that way, That's why I ad-

wise mothers to depend on RES
mol Soap E. q soap that's as free
from harsh alkali as it's possible
for q soap to be, and so pure, gentle
and cleansing in action, haby's del
icate skin won't make any COM
plants. Fresh and outdoorsy in fra-
grancs, RES1NOL Soap is exactly
the soap for babies. But don't over
look RESINOL Ointment, too, for
the itchy burning of those tiny trou-
bles that bother babies diaper
rash, ehahng, ehapping, simple
rashss. It gives quick, soothing re-
lief, makes baby comfortable. Ask
for both these fine products. Keep
them within reach in the nursery.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

serve a special space in ~
your refrigerator for
PEPSI-COLA, and let the family
know that PEPSrS always there,
ready to refresh! Tax your budget
too much? Not at all, for PEPSI
helps a homemaker keep down the
cost of living. First, note that small
cost to serve Just one-hah cent
an ounce (or lsss). Then, compare
the BIGNESS of those 12-fuil ounce
PEPSI-COLA bottles with those 6
to 9 ounce nationally advertised
soft drinLs! And PEPSI'S handily
packaged six 12-full ounce bot
ties of PEPSI-COLA to each handy
home carton (metal or cardboard)!
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Visiting Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Packn1an of
Atlantic City arrived Thursday to
spend couple of weeks with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Donald Blumenthal,
and to make the acquaintance of
their new grandson, Geoffrey David
Blumenthal, B who was born Sep
tember IL.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
10 koy 10 povfeefjonl

Parsnts' Magazine Tested and Commended
usabls plastic curriers', 50 -. with handy fbss
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Auar ON Visits

MIR. and Mrs. Leo Baum are vaca.
tioning at Atlantic City.
Miss Nancy Weyl is visiting hei
mother, Mrs. Ruth Weyl in Pitts.
hurgh.
Mr.. Isadore Goldheim Is vaca.
tioning at the Brighton in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizen-
stein left Wednesday to spend some
time at the Traymore Hotel In
Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Silver Spring CMb

The annual tea given by new
officers of the Silver Spring Wom-
ans Club in honor of club members
and their guests will be held from
g to pm. Wednesday at the home
Of the president, Mrs. George w.
Eastment, jr.. 93l9 Old Bladensburg
road.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

rov'H hove TO odmf that A.
the worlds q much nicer sE
place to live in since certain
DEPENDABLE deodorants ~
have come along. But please notice
my emphasis on DEPENDABLE
-. since a deodorant that "lets you
down" IL sometimes worse than no
dsodorant at ell. That's why I urge
you again to try QUEST the
POSITIVE Deodorant Powder that
contains an ingredient that destroys
body odors. You can trust QUEST
implicitly for ell personal purposes
controlling sanitary odor prob
lssns undsrarns OF inside your
sirdls. Pleasant TO uss, too, for 1t
shakes On and the cost is small. Only
sst 1t Drug Stores. So If you 60 10
business, why not stay on the safe
side and get two eontainsrs7 One to
keep at home, one for the offies.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Fire plans continuation of its re-
lief shipments to the European con-
tinent.