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Dodgers Take Double
From Cincinnati Reds
- 4----—
War Relief Bill Includes
Tenor Solos By Fred
Walker
BROOKLYN, June 30.-«') —
The Brooklyn Dodgers dressed up
their war relief doubleheader today
with plenty of trimmings, includ
ing a couple of tenor solos by Fred
(the Dixie Songbird) Walker, but
the best entertainment they gave
the 26,893 fans at Ebbets Field
were two rousing victories over
the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 0 and 11
to 5.
The double victory raised the
Dodgers half a game ahead of the
St. Louis Cardinals in the won
lost totals, although St Louis held
a precious five-point margin in the
percentages to remain in first place
in the'National League.
Curt Davis smothered the Reds in
the first game, allowing only four
singles and never letting a runner
past first base.
Whitlow Wyatt started the sec
ond game, but after pitching to one
batter retired because of a sore arm.
Bobo Newsom, who went to the
mound cold, gave seven hits in go
ing what amounted to nine full in
nings and received credit for his
eighth victory against three de
feats.
First Game R H E
Cincinnati_ 000 000 000—0 4 1
Brooklyn_ 001 010 03x—5 10 0
Vander Meet’ and Mueller; Davis
and Owen.
Second Game R H E
Cincinnati ... 101 000 012—5 7 3
Brooklyn _ 010 152 02x-ll 16 1
Hesser, Stone, Malloy and De Phil
lips; Wyatt, Newsom and Bragan.
-V
Two Red Sox Games
Are Scheduled Here
The N. C. Red Sox, local Negro
semi-pro baseball team, will play
two games here this weekend at
the field at Williston high school,
meeting Hallsboro at 4:30 p. m.
Saturday and a Negro service nine
from Camp Davis at 4 p. m. Sun
day.
Carl Smith will start Saturday’s
game for the Red Sox and Big
Joe Green will take the mound
for the locals in Sunday’s match.
TENNIS RACKETS
V and
* TENNIS BALLS
Fresh Supply
PICKARD'S
*0* Market St.
BOSTON DROPS
TWO TO CUBS
Braves Have Yet To De
feat Chicago In 1943
Season
BOSTON, June 30— (£>)—'The Chi
cago Cubs, who have yet to be
beaten by the Boston Braves in the
1943 campaign, scored fi-2 and 5-4
victories over the Braves today as
a crowd of 9.123 contributed $9,
523.83 towards the war relief fund,
with receipts still being counted
Hiram Bithorn won the opener
for the Cubs, pitching seven-hit
ball as his mates scored three runs
off Nate Andrews in the third in
ning and added three more off Dave
Odom in the fourth.
Facing a three run deficit In the
nightcap, the Cubs landed on Jim
Tobin in the sixth and turned five
hits and two walks into four runs.
The Braves tied the score in their
half of the sixth and it remained
tied until the ninth when Bill Nich
olson punched out his eighth homer
of the season to give the Cubs the
decision.
First Game R H E
Chicago _ 300 300 000—fi 11 0
Boston _ 002 000 000—2 7 0
Bithorn and McCullough; Odom,
Salvo and Klutz.
Second Game R H E
Chicago_ 000 004 001—5 11 0
Boston _ 010 111 000—4 6 0
Lee, Hanyzewski and McCul
lough; Tobin, Javery and Masi.
-V
Engineers Register
Victory Over Bams
The Engineers definitely estab
lished themselves as a threat for
the second half title for the Ser
vice Men’s league by defeating the
strong “Stoffi Bums” team Wed
nesday at Hilton Park.
White pitched tight ball for the
Engineers, and along with E. T.
Auld, also starred at bat. Cowart,
of the Bums, hit a home run in
the third inning.
Engineers are scheduled to play
the Anti-Sub team at Hilton Thurs
day evening, and a close struggle
is anticipated.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Stoffi Bums 201 001 1—5 8 1
Engineers . 202 020 x—6 8 6
-V
Registered Aliens
Less than 8 per cent of all aliens
registered in this country are na
tional of Axis nations.
f SEND A \
DOLLAR
TO BOMB
SjOKlOy
Today and every day you
can get that chance you
have been waiting for to
“Slap a Jap.” Your fight
ing dimes and dollars are
what we need to achieve
Victory.
ATTEND “STRICTLY G. I.”
CAMP DAVIS MUSICAL COM
EDY THALIAN HALL THURS.
SAT. 8 P. M.
STAMP SALES—BOND SALES
FRIENDLY CAFETERIA
NATIONAL SELECTS ALL-STARS
... i .a - A- -A_
EIGHT CARDINALS
DOMINATE SQUAD
FOR ANNUAL TILT
Eleven Of Players Picked
Newcomers To All
Star Play
NEW YORK, June 30 — (A>) — A
strong National League all-star
squad, dominated by eight of the
world champion St. Louis Cardi
nals, was announced today for the
11th annual clash with a picked
team from the American League
at Philadelphia Tuesday night,
of the eight managers of the senior
The selections, made in a poll
July 13.
circuit, were made public by Man
ager Billy Southworth after a con
ference with league president Ford
Frick and appeared to be as near
ly free from dispute as any team
in the history of the “dream
game,” which originated as a
newspaper promotion for the 1933
Chicago World’s Fair fans doing
the picking.
As announced by Southworth,
who will lead the team, the squad
includes:
Pitchers — Morton Cooper, Max
Lanier and Howard Pollet, St.
Louis; Truett (Rip) Sewell, Pitts
burgh; Claude Passeau, Chicago;
Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati;
and A1 Javery, Boston.
Catchers — Walker Cooper, St.
Louis; Mickey Owen, Brooklyn;
and Ernest Lomoardi, New York.
Infielders - — Ellsworth (Babe)
Dahlgren, Philadelphia; Frank Me.
Cormick, Lonnie Frey and Eddie
Miller, Cincinnati; Martin Marion
and George Kurowski, St. Louis;
Billy Herman, Brooklyn; and Stan
ley Hack, Chicago.
Outfielders — Stan Musial and
Harry Walker, St. Louis; Vince
DiMaggio, Pittsburgh; Bill Nichol
son, Chicago; Mel Ott, New York;
Fred (Dixie) Walker and Augie
Galan, Brooklyn.
Batting practice pitchers — Si
Johnson, Philadelphia, and Clyde
Shoun Cincinnati.
Batting practice catcher — Vir
gil (Spud) Davis, Pittsburgh.
Coaches — Mike Gonzales, St.
Louis, and Frank Frisch, Pitts
burgh.
This squad represents an incre
dible shakeup of playing talent.
Eleven players, including six of
the eight Cardinals, are absolute
newcomers to all-star competition
and four others were not in last
year’s lineup, although they had
been named at some time previous
ly.
By the same token many stars
of past games are missing—among
them Bucky Walters, Paul Der
ringer, Johnny Mize, Jimmy
Brown, Terry Moore, Enos Slaugh.
ter, Joe Medwick, Whitlow Wyatt
and Arky Vaughan.
Some of this turnover is due
to the war, but some standouts
like Sewell, this year’s winningest
pitcher, Dahlgren, the league’s
batting leader with approximately
a .350 batting average, and Mar
ion, the Cardinals’ great short
stop, would have earned their
places no matter what the condi
tions.
Perhaps the nearest thing to a
surprise on the squad was the
choice of two Brooklyn outfield
ers neither Walker nor Galan is
having his best year, yet for all
around ability the only outfielder
who might be considered crowded
off the squad is Tommy Holmes,
batting about .300 for the Boston
Braves.
NEW TAfMEASURE
BEGINS OPERATION
(Continued From Page One)
withholding levy, but not from fi
nal payment of income taxes,
farm laborers, domestic servants,
members of the armed forces and
ministers. In addition it makes
special provision for farmers, by
permitting them to file ther an
tcipated income estimates as late
as December 15, and gives them
a permissible margin of error of
33 1-3 per cent instead of the 20
per cent allowed other taxpayers.
For failure to estimate within
those allowable margins of error,
the act provides a six per cent
penalty.
Individual taxpayers, while their
current tax bills have not been
lessened nor the choi’e of filing
returns lifted, will be happy about
two phases of the new system.
For this year, at least, they have
the word of both Treasury Sec
retary Morgenthau and Chairman
Doughton (D.-N. C.) of the tax
framing House Ways and Means
committee, that the present levy
will not be increased.
And when they die—provided it’s
after March 15, 1945, and provided
their anticipated income estimates
were correct—their tax bills to the
government will be stamped
“paid.”
-„-V
COMMISSIONED
ATLANTA, - Ga., June 30—(A>)—
Frederic W. Sington, who tackled
his way to all-American football
honors for the University of Ala
bama in 1929-30, left here today as
lieutenant (jg) USNR, to report
for duty. He received his com
mission through the Atlanta office
of naval officer procurement. ,W
* ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * rr 1
Three Doubleheaders In Cape Fear Today
_—--—-- ★ ■ ——
Bobcat Bob Montgomery
May Meet Sammy Angott
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, June 30.—(TP)—
Something new is cooking in the
lightweight stewpot on the front
burner these days, and when it
boils over it may turn out to be
a title tussle between Bobcat Bob
Montgomery and Swattin’ Sammy
Angott.
In addition to making up a tasty
dish, whether or not it’s garnished
with mashed potato rosettes and
cauliflower hollandaise, this would
also straighten out the whole laugh
able lightweight follies. It would
leave you with just one champ, at
long last, instead of the mess that’s
been as mixed up as boarding
house hash for months.
As far as all hands are concern
ed, the thing is as hushhush as a
military secret, since the original
plan was for Bobcat to put his ti
tle on the line first against Beau,
the jumping jack, from whom he
took it a couple of months ago. But
some spicy condiments have been
sprinkled into the pot in recent
days to make it look as if the
Montgomery-Angott affair is going
to be the main dish, probably in
August, and Bouncing Beau will
get the “survivor” in September.
Even Mike Jacobs is likely to go
along with this, because it means
two money matches will be growing
where only one — the Jack
Montgomery shindig — grew be
fore.
The Pennsylvania commission has
gone along with the New York com
mission in recognizing Bob as head
man. And the smarties tell you it
was more than just to hear himself
talk that Leon Rains, the Pennsyl
vania commission chairman, in an
nouncing his blessing, said flatly
Bob would make his first defense
in Philadelphia.
What’s more, Sammy, who abdi
cated the throne last fall in retir
ing “permanently” for a few weeks,
also is a Pennsylvanian, and it is
known there has been quite a bit
of heat on Rains for sanctioning
Bob and not giving Angott a title
pat on the head.
RED SOX, TIGERS
PLAY TO 3-3 TIE
Twilight Game Is Called
On Account Of
Darkness
DETROIT, June 30-The Bos
ton Red Sox and Detroit Tigers,
exchanging dramatic ninth inning
home runs, played to a 3 to 3 tie
in 12 innings in a twilight game
tonight before 13,789 fans who paid
an estimated $10,000 to the Na
tional War Fund, Inc.
The Tigers nailed lanky Tex
Hughson, seeking his tenth vic
tory, for a first inning run on
three hits and an unearned mark
er in the seventh. Going into the
ninth, Virgil Trucks and Hal White
had a three-hit shuout, but Tony
Lupien singled and with two out
Bobby Doerr slammed his fifth
homer.
A pass to Babe Barna and Ed-1
die Lake's double put the So>.|
in front, but Pinky Higgins open
ed the Tiger ninth off Mace Brown
with his sixth homer of the sea
son to square things again. That’s
the way it stood when darkness
I set in.
Score by innings:
R H E
Boston ... 000 000 003 000—3 7 1
Detroit .. 100 000 101 000—3 10 2
(Called on accouat of darkness.)
Hughson, Brown and Partee;
Trucks, White, Newhouser and
Trucks.
BRITISHSMASH
NAZI RAILWAYS
(Continued From Page One)
presumably a reference to the at
tack on Le Mans.
During June the Eighth Air
Force has lost 82 bombers in seven
expeditions compared to 62 heavy
and ten medium bombers lost in
nine raids in May. In view of the
much larger number of planes in
volved in June, however, the loss
es were not considered excessive.
The number of German fighters
shot down in the last month prob
ably is between 200 and 250, and
the Americans also have increased
greatly their bomb tonnage per
raid.
Capt. Sir Harold H. Balfour, un
der secretary of state for air, em
phasized the magnitude of the Al
lied aerial offensive. He told the
House of Commons today that the
RAF now is dropping bombs on
Germany at three times the 1942
rate.
Approximately 37,500 tons had
been dropped on Germany in the
three months ending June 26 as
compared with approximately 12.
000 tons loosed in the correspond
ing period for 1942, he said.
The Germans themselves high
lighted their defensive status by
broadcasting for home consump
tion an OWI report that 1,100 Ger
man fighter planes and 30.000 guns
had been concentrated in the Ruhr.
Large segments of this indus
trial heart of Germany have been
gutted by the RAF, which deliv
ered nine major attacks against it
in June. It was reliably estimated
that the RAF's deluge of 12,500
tons in May had been surpassed
by upwards %of 1,000 tons.
Britain’s greatest bomber force
of the war struck Duesseldorf June
11. The month also was notable
in Britain’s inauguration of a
“shuttle service” and th e first
penetration by American airmen
of the Ruhr. In addition, an of
ficial statement said the U. S.
Eighth Air Force had been doubled
since March, and would be re
doubled by October,
British “shuttle” bombers struck
Friedrichshaven in southwestern
Germany in one attack, landed in
Africa, reloaded, and bombed the
Italian naval base of La Spezia
er.route home—all without the loss
of a .single .plane.
This operation -foreshadows fu
ture tactics as an Allied aerial
rin^contracts steadily on the Axis.
City Briefs
ACTIVITY RISES
The month of June witnessed
increased activity in the office
of the Register of Deeds, as
marriage licenses were granted
110 white couples and three Ne
gro couples.
COURSE COMPLETED
The following have success
fully completed a standard
first aid course under Mrs. E.
A. Laney and are entitled to
certificates which may be ob
tained at Red Cross headquar
ters, 125 Customhouse: Mrs.
Carl Babson, Mrs. Ed T. Fec
tean, Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Jones,
Mrs. Henry Lowery, Miss
Mary Lynch, Mrs. Louis Or
rell, Mrs. G. L. Richardson,
and Mrs. Herbert M. Senna.
CERTIFICATES READY
The following persons, who
have passed the senior life sav
ing and water course under
Kenneth Wooten are asked to
call at the Red Cross office,
125 Customhouse, to receive
their certificates: Ned Dowd,
Edwin Bohl, George Daughtery,
John Smallbones, Jennings Wil
liams.
ANOTHER WOMAN
Mrs. J. E. Phillips, of Lum
berton, has asked that it be
stated that she is not the Mrs.
J. E. Phillips, mentioned as a
member of the family of the
late Mrs. Gladis Surles in a
news story published in last
Sunday’s issue of the Star-News.
She further requests that it
be said that she is not a mem
ber of the family and is not
related to it.
AUXILIARY MEET
The regular meeting of the
Auxiliary to the Senior Frater
nity will be held Thursday
evening, July 1, at 8 o’clock at
the Brigade Boys club. Mrs.
Allen Brinson and Mrs. Bill
Jordan will be hostesses.
BROOMS FOUND
A large box containing eight
new brooms was found by po
lice officers about 7:30 o’clock
Wednesday morning at the in
tersection of Eleventh and
Princess streets. The brooms
had evidently fallen from a
truck, officers said.
-V
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
St. Louis . 38 23 .623
Brooklyn •. 42 26 .618
Pittsburgh . 32 28 .533
Philadelphia .... 30 31 .492
Cincinnati . 30 31 .492
Boston . 28 32 .467
Chicago . 25 38 .397
New York . 24 40 .375
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Team W L Pet.
New York . 34 24 .586
Washington . 34 29 .539
Boston . 32 31 .508
Cleveland . 30 32 .483
Chicago . 28 30 .482
Detroit . 27 30 .479
St. Louis . 27 31 .465
Philadelphia _ 30 35 .461
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
National League
Pittsburgh 3; Philadelphia 3.
New York 4-0; St. Louis 3-5.
Brooklyn 5-11; Cininnati 9-5.
Chicago 6-5; Boston 2-4.
American League
New York 3, Cleveland 1.
Boston 3; Detroit 3.
Chicago 7; Washington 1.
St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 1.
-V
COMMISSION NAMED
RALEIGH, June 30—®—Gover
nor Broughton today appointed a
commission to consider suitable
memorials for Andrew Jackson,
James Polk and Andrew John
son, the three North Carolinians
who have served as president of
the United States.
Masked Marvel Meets
Jimmy Cof field Here
The Masked Marvel will make
his debut in the squared area of
Thalian hall Friday night. He is
matched with the speedy and
scientific Jimmy Coffield of Kan
sas City, Mo.
The highlight on the all-star
card is a return match between
Cowboy Luttrall of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Pete Mannagoff.
Managoff lost his head last week
and turned on the referee, thus
losing the match. Pete asked for
another chance and it was grant
ed.
Jack Dillon of Atlanta, Ga., will
be the third man in the ring.
Wrestling night has been chang
ed to Friday nights hereafter.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Orton Hotel.
-V
WEED SALES WILL
0 NEXTMONTH
(Continued From Page One)
One of these recommendations
provided that the buying inter
ests be instructed to see that sales
of not more than 360 piles an
marke. in South Carolina, North
ers may finish the crop on which
they are working at the end of
the day if this amounts to no more
than eight or ten piles.
The other recommendation pro
vided that sales in 1943 on each
ma rket in South Carolina, North
Carolina and Virginia be five
hours in length and that no piles
should exceed 350 pounds in weight,
instead of 400 pounds as last year.
Governor Colgate W. Darden
Jr., of Virginia, spoke on the dif
ficulties faced by the state de
partments in operating with limited
personnel, and predicted that it
was not improbable that “we may
have to shut down some sections
of the state government until bet
ter times.”
The association, in addition to
re-electing Carrington as presi
dent, returned to office Vice Pre
sidents L. L. Gravely of Rocky
Mount, N. C., H. R. Pettus of
Richmond, and Clyde B. Austin
of Greenville, Tenn. R. C. Stokes
of Lynchburg was named as hon
orary life member of the board
of governors, and the following
added to the board; H. A. Ford
of Richmond, to succeed Stokes;
J. G. Boatwright of Danville, to
succeed C. W. Toms, Jr., Durham,
N. C., deceased, and Walter Pax
ton of Wilson, N. C.
Carrington, in his annual report
said there would be a “tremend
ous shortage of labor not only
with the growers and the ware
housemen, but also in the pro
cessing of the 1943 crop.
“It would be the duty of every
one connected with this associa
tion,” he added, “to handle the
crop in such a manner that no
detriment should accure to the
growers and no harm be done to
the food crops which are vitally
necessary for the war effort”
Carrington reported that the
Commodity Credit Corporation
had acquired in average of 22 per
cent of the last four flue cured
crops.
“If we estimate the 1943 crop
at 800,000,000 pounds,” he said, “it
is now thought that the cMivern
ment will want to acquire ap
proximately 39 per cent of this
quantity.”
Of the 725,000,000 green pounds
of flue cured leaf purchased by
the CCC, 407,962,000 pounds have
been shipped to lend-lease com
panies, 42,000,000 pounds repur
chased for shipment by exporters,
and 208,426,000 pounds are still in
the hands of the corporation, Car
rington reported.
The Associated Press said the
heavy lend-lease shipments have
been brought about by “a decline
in the growth of colonial tobacco
in India, Australia, New Zealand
and South Africa, due to shortage
of growers’ manpower and to lack
of shipping space after the crops
are harvested.”
-V
GAMES POSTPONED
WILSON, June 30—(#)—American
Legion baseball games scheduled
here for this afternoon and tonight
were postponed because of weath
er conditions. Wilson will play
Harnett at 3:30 P. M. tomorrow
and Raleigh will tangle with Dur
ham at 8:30 P„ M.
CARDS GET SPLIT
TO KEEP RANKING
Giants Take Opener 4-3;
St. Louis Wins Night
cap, 5-0
NEW YORK, June 30.—(1P>—The
world champion St. Louis Cardinals
managed to hold top position in
the National League by five per
centage points today, although they
had to settle for an even split with
the New York Giants in a war
fund doubleheader.
While the Brooklyn Dodgers were
closing in by trimming Cincinnati
twice, the Cards fell before the
Giants 4 to 3 in the 10-inning op
ener, but blasted out four homers
as they took the nightcap 5 to 0
behind the six-hit pitching of How
ie Pollet.
A crowd of 15.by4 contributing
an estimated ?17,000 to baseball’s
war fund program, sat through six
hours of baseball and ceremonies
that included a parade of represen
tatives of various members of the
United Nations and field contests
between games.
First Game R H E
St. Louis „ 010 000 002 0—3 7 2
New York_ 200 000 010—4 9 2
Krist, Dickson, M. Cooper and
AV. Cooper; Melton, Adams and
Lombardi.
Second Game R H E
St. Louis_100 101 101—5 11 0
New York ... 000 000 000—0 6 1
Polet and AV. Cooper and '”Dea;
Chase, Mungo, Syles and Mancus
co.
WALLACECLEARS
RECENT CHARGES
(Continued From Page One)
procurement and development of
all imported strategic war mater
ials under public purchase, so
that BEAV may be completely in
dependent of RFC.”
The Wallace statement indicat
ed that Byrnes, the Administra
tion’s umpire and conciliator of
disputes, had thus reached a set
tlement embracing two points:
1. What was in effect an apology
from Wallace to Jones.
2. A promise of White House
backing, through the budget bur
eau, for Wallace’s move to free
the BEW from dependence on the
RFC for funds.
In his statement, Wallace said
that the difficulties between him
self and the Secretary of Com
merce “had to do with strong dif
ferences of opinion with regard to
the quantities of various products
to be obtained at a given time
and place.” He said these differ
ences might reflect upon the
judgment of the individuals involv
ed but “do not reflect upon the
desire of the individuals to serve
their country.”
Informed sources, unwilling to
be quoted by name, described the
conference in Byrnes’ office as
fairly friendly with Jones and Wal.
lace talking with each other quite
peaceably, though very frankly.
BOMBERS MEET
CAMP DAVIS AT
ARMY AIR BASE
Wednesday’s Rains Give
AH Six Teams Two
Games Apiece
Heavy rains here Wednesday
afternoon washed out two Cape
Fear league doubleheaders and
team managers announced that
the postponement twin bills would
be played at 4:45 p. m. Thursday
together with a third doublehead
er already scheduled for Thursday.
At American Legion stadium,
the Engineers, now in the league
lead, will meet the Welders.
At Hilton Park, the Sheetmetal
Workers will play the Blades, Ex
pected to be reinforced by the ad
dition of several new players.
And at the new diamond at the
Wilmington Army Air Base, the
Fighting AA’s of Camp Davis will
engage the Bluethenthal Bombers
who v'ill have Spud Murphy, for
mer Sally league catcher and cur
rently the Cape Fear’s heaviest
hitter, back in the lineup. The
opening game is set for 3:30 p. m.
The three twin bills are the re
sult of games postponed or rained
out earlier in the season as the
six Cape Fear teams begin to
clean house in preparation for 'he
end of the first half race on July
14. Both games will be seven in
ning affairs.
Probable pitchers for Camp
Davis Thursday are Lefty Davis
and old reliable Bob Vaughn while
the Bombers are expected to start
Ralph Hartman and Howard Au
man.
Lefty Cheshire of the Engineers
will start in the opener against X.
Brown of the Welders with Roy
Lamb of the Engineers and Saw
yer of the Welders slated to be
called for the nightcap.
Joe Moon and Charley Ripple of
the Sheetmetal Workers will prob
ably oppose Piner and Red Hill of
the Blades.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Team W. L. Pet.
Engineers _ 7 3 700
Bombers _ 7 3 700
Camp Davis -. 9 4 092
Sheetmetal _ 7 7 500
Welders _ 4 R 333
Blades _ 1 10 091
FULL LINE
ol
FISHING
TACKLE
PEN'S SWIM TRUNKS
Selection of style* and color*
SNEEDEN S CYCLE CO.
114 Market St.
S/tMCC CiM/VCC
Nickels—dimes—quarters—add them up to one dollar’s
worth of War Stamps and you’ve bought your share to
ward building the Shangri-La: Mystery ship that will
carry the planes that will plant the bombs that will put
Tokio in ashes! Buy here, from your newsboy—at
motion picture theatres.
$1 in War Stamps—from Every American
Man, Woman and Child!
106 North Front St.