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The Sports Trail By WHITNEY MARTIN nEW YORK, June 25.— (£>) — nVre going t0 have to take a clos look at some of these ball play * we have an idea they are de veloping rabbit ears. The rabbits wouldn't like that a rabbit eared player is one ■th an adjustable wave length so ? ‘ can tune in on everything that ■« said about him, or around him, iS.. to him. There might be 10,000 Vans roaring out in the bleachers, nut if there is one little pip-squeak voice mentioning his name his ears oil come to attention like a ter !;er hearing its master’s footsteps. ‘ The St. Louis Browns are the latest to show this tendency to catch all pertinent sounds before [hev have a chance to fall. Fall „ deaf ears, you might say. The Browns heard more than AUgy wanted to hear, particularly from a White Sox catcher named Lrl Scheel, and as a result there wjc a Pier 6 brawl, and after the ^vvl was over Scheel was a little jhe worse for wear. We don’t know what words gcheel used in riding the Brownies ji,at brought their tempers to the boiling point. Maybe if we did know we couldn’t repeat them in print. They must have been strung together pretty well, though, to arouse such primitive instincts pmor.g the American League champions. Whether the attack on Scheel nas justified or not we can’t say, but one thing we have noticed when a team or an idividual is the aggressor in physical assault. t That is, it almost invariably is “If ^F1 °r individual against whom the breaks seem to be go their ears P nned back, m otner words, and just can t take it. The Brownies were losing the game an which the brawl took Place, and the Brownies have been losing a lot of other games. So many, in fact, that the boys, fav ored m many quarters to repeat as flag winners, were pretty much on edge. You seldom hear of a winnilg team or individual athlete getting upset by what is said to it, or him. Remarks that are downright vic ious can be laughed off by the lads in the driver’s seat. But sometimes even the most even tempers snap under adver “ty. so maybe the Brownies shouldn’t be condemned. Even the Yankees, who sailed along serenely when things were goin° their way, began to snarl and snap when the going began to get rough last year. Had the Brownies been five games out in front, and winning tie particular game that saw the fistic fireworks, it isn’t beyond the realm of imagination to picture them as ignoring the heckling White Sox catcher. The Brownies may have let themselves in for a lot more of the Scheel treatment by their up rising, as the other clubs know now they are vulnerable. Their best bet would seem to be to adopt ear plugs as standard equipment. The Sports Patrol From Hayseed To Racing Is History^ Of Valentine By OSCAR FRALEY (T. M. Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 25.—CU.R)—J. Alfred Valentine, a one-time dish washer and office boy who almost became a clergyman, is the man you can credit tonight for "shaking the hayseed out of harness racing and putting it on a big business basis. Valentine is one of oux Ameri can muuonaiies. oui yuu u never: meet a nicer one than this quiet, gray-haired fellow with the slow smile and the fast dollar when it comes to sports. The 5o-year-old sportsman is the man responsible for gearing the country-fair sulky game to a me tropolitan tempo while still keep ing much of the game’s old-time color and customs. It wasn’t easy at first, back in 1940, when he set about his task and the exigencies of war made it even more diffi cult in 1941. Fortunately, Valentine had the wherewithal in his jeans and he stuck to his guns. Valentine shifted to Empire City ir. 1943 and last year restrictions eased enough so that he could re turn to Roosevelt raceway in West bury, L. I. The sport finally click ed there and in 78 nights last sea son drew 673,431 cash customers who wagered $15,832,738—a new all time high for crowd and handle. This season opened with a de cided bang, the average attendance running from 8,500 to 9,000 and a $285,000 nightly betting average. June 16 a crowd of 14,000 laid $366,810 on the line for a new all time record harness racing handle. The reason behind it all is Val entine. His night racing provides everything the customer wants— and comfortably. There is plenty of parking space, the lighting is splendid, the grandstand is spaci r-— ous and—believe it or not—the fans are treated cordially by the help. That’s a precedent set by the boss, who once washed dishes for $3 a week before becoming an of fice boy for the late Clarance Mac Kay, the telegraph tycoon. He re mained with MacKay until he was 21 and then decided to be a clergy man, but left a theological semi nary to marry his childhood sweet heart. Of farm stock, Valentine man aged his father’s acres for a while and then moved into the real es tate and insurance field. The coun try youth erected some 1,800 homes, and the swanky Wheatley Hills Golf Club, and soon found his pockets ajingle. Now he’s presi dent of the Minelo First National Bank and president of the Queens Nassau Agriculture Society, which runs the famed Mineola fair. He has two sons in service, Capt Alfred of the Air Corps and Lt. Richard with the Navy in the Paci fic, and a daughter, Barbara Jane, recently graduated from Smith college. And this full family life and those early hardships combine to make him a democratic million aire. He knows every Roosevelt race way employe by his first name and many of them have been guests at his home. For they are the peo ple he counts on to boost the sulky game into one of the major post war sports. And at the rate it is going, it’s six, two and even that the farmyard frolic is in the shad ow of New York’s skyscrapers to stay. -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS -—-■ PAVOT, POLYN IA CARRY TOP WE IT BOSTON, June 25.— (U.R)—Pavot, last season’s two-year old cham pion, and the Preakness winning Polynesian were assigned top weight of 126 pounds today for the Fourth of July running of the $25, 000 added Yankee Handicap at Suffolk Downs. The pair topped a lineup of 50 three-year-old stars named for the 11th running of the stake over a mile and three sixteenths. Walter M. Jefford’s Pavot, a disappointment in the earlier rac ing this season after a sensational 1942 performance, leaped back into the national thoroughbred picture when he won the Belmont Stakes last Saturday. Polynesian, Mrs. P. A. B. Wid ener’s star, became one of the outstanding contenders for national three-year-old honors by its Preak ness and Withers victories. * This year’s running of the Yan kee ’ Cap drew perhaps the fan ciest field in years with Mrs. W. G. Lewis’ Darby Dieppe and C. V. Whitney’s Jeep rated as the horses to beat. Darby Dieppe finished third in both the Ken tucky Derby and the Peakness. In his last time out, Jeep was forced to accept third in the Bel mont to Pavot and Wildlife but still rates as a contender by vir tue of his victory in a division of the Wood Memorial. Hoop Jr., the Derby winner, was an early nominee, but was declar ed out because of a bowed tendon. Rating a chance and considered the New England standard bearer in the holiday race will be Mrs. Weston W. Adams’ Kewey Dee which ran in show position in last Saturday’s $5,000 Constitution Handicap at Suffolk Downs. -V DUKE ANNOUNCES FOOTBALL CARD DURHAM, June 25— W) —Duke University’s football team will play both the Army and the Navy next fall. The Blue Devil’s 1945 schedule, announced today, lists six other games, including four with South ern Conference opponents. The Naval Academy teams will play here October 6 and Duke will engage the West Point Cadets at New York city October 27. The schedule: Sept. 22 — South Carolina here Sept. 29—Camp Le jeune here; Oct. 6 — Navy here; Oct. 13—Wake Forest at Wake For est: Oct. 20 — permanently open Oct. 27—Army at New York Nov. 3—Georgia Tech at Atlanta Nov. 10—North Carolina State at Dur ham; Nov. 17—pending: Nov. 24— North Carolina at Durham. The Blue Devils, last year’s Southern conference and ' Sugar Bowl champions, are considering several opponents for the Novem ber 17 date. Duke will meet Army, 1944 Na tional champions, at New York for the second straight year and the Navy will make its first trip to Durham. Duke lost a 7-0 decision to the Tars in 1944 and lost 14-13 the previous year, both games be in? played in Baltimore. N. C. State will return to the Duke schedule after a one year’s absence. Coach Eddie Cameron said be expected only a half dozen letter men back from last year’s squad which defeated Alabama 29-26 in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. -V U. S. Golfers Compete In British Tournament BOURNEMOUTH-, England, June 25.—(5*)—One hundred and 75 U. S. Army golfers will tee off tomorrow in the first round of a 36-hole medal play tournament to determine the champion of the United Kingdom base section. Play will be divided into two sections with the amateurs in one and the pros in the other. The five low men in each group will be eligible for the theater champion ships later this fall. Horton Smith, ranking U. S. pro now in the Army and playing ex hibition matches in the London area, will not compete. Among the pre-tourney favorites in the amateur division are Cagt. Roland Schwartz of Chicago, who was champion of the Southshore Country Club in 1938 and 1939; Cpl. Mike Dietz of Detroit; Cpl. Vin cent Sangster of New York City; Capt. William Stembler of Miami, Fla.; and Cpl. Lloyd G. Brugger of Philadelphia, who toured the course in two-below par yesterday. _v_ Racing Officials Ask Permission For Move NEW YORK, June 25.—(#)— The New York State Racing as sociation said today that officials of aqueduct track had asked per mission to transfer their July 4 program to Belmont Park. A de cisin will be made Wednesday. The aqueduct stands can handle only 11,000 spectators while those at Belmont, surrounded by a vast park, hold 17,500. The $50,000 Brooklyn handicap for three-year olds and up at a mile and a quarter is the main attraction of the holiday bill. ---V BRECKNER KILLED REDLANDS, Calif., June 25.— (U.F9—Gary Breckner, sports an nounced and master of ceremonies for the Frank Morgan radio show, died today of injuries suffered in a Sunday night automobile acci dent. -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Back At The Same Old Stand After four years in Army, Captain Hank Greenberg returns to Detroit to resume baseball career with league-leading Tigers. Hank hopes to prove that at 34 he can still make that long ball. The big slugger seems happy, and no wonder—his salary starts where it left off, at $55,000 per season! Gerald Walker Is Hoping To Enter 2,000-Hit Club CINCINNATI, June 25-Some fine day next month, Gerald Holmes Walker, fiery right fielder for the Cincinnati Reds, will slap out a safe hit and thereby enter the exclusive “2,000-hit club” for major leaguers. The unpredictable “Gee Gee,” who plays baseball as though he received his tutoring in Brooklyn, had 1,964 hits to his credit June 22. He will be the 81st major leagu er to have reached the two-grand mark. The 37 - year - old fly catcher is playing his fourth season for Cin cinnati and has established him self as the "darling” of the right above stealing second base while another Cincinnati player is roost ing there. He is easily the most colorful player on the otherwise conserva tive ball club. Pop flies in his di rection, which most managers would consider an ‘‘automatic out,” have an air of uncertainty about them. Walker might fall down, or, he might lose the ball in the sun or the glare of the lights. These thoughts race through Manager Bill McICechnie's brain everytime the ball is hit to right field. But then, most of the agressive ness and color that can be attri buted to the Reds is packed in Walker’s 188-pound frame. Once Walker gets on base there is never a dull moment for the opposing pitcher. Quite often, he is caught flatfooted out on the basepath when he should have been standing on the bag, but more frequently he pulls up with a stolen base to his credit. Since coming to Cincinnati in 1942, Walker has increased his bat ting average yearly. In that year he hit .230; the next year .245; in ’44 it was .278, and right now he’s hovering around the .300-mark CUCCINELLO STILL LEADING HITTERS CHICAGO, June 25.— (A5) —The baseball season is pushing toward the halfway mark and still vener able Tony Cuccinello, Chicago White Sox third baseman, mer rily swings along as the junior circuit’s No. 1 hitter with a .342 average. It’s getting to the point where the rest of the league’s sluggers are taking turns trying to over haul the consistent “Cooch,” who slumped five points last week but holds- the lead by 15 points over George Case of the Washington Senators. Case surged nine points to .3^7 during the week to wrest the run ner-up spot from Nick Etten of the New York Yankees, who drop ped eight points to a third-place .320. Meanwhile, Bob Estella of the Philadelphia Athletics nose-dived 24 points from third to seventh with .297. Official statistics for games played through Sunday showed Bob Johnson of the Bos ton Red Sox in fourth place with .314, while Vern Stephens of St. Louis, banging 11 hits in 22 trips, made the week’s best show*—« a 24-point climb to fifth with .312. Other leaders: George Stirn weiss of New York, .308; Roger Cramer, Detroit’s 39-year-old out fielder, 292; and Jimmy Outlaw of the Tigers and Johnny Dickshot of the White Sox, .286 each. _vr__ Masonboro Will Meet Wallace On Home Field The Masonboro Ramblers, who dropped an eleven inning thriller Sunday afternoon to the strong Southport Coast Guards, 4-3, will meet Wallace tomorrow afternoon on the Masonboro home field at 3:30 p.m. Manager Frank Manor will prob ably start Howard Ppppcr on the mound. The rest of the Ramblers lineup will be as follows: Vic James at third, James Croom at short stop, Richard Farrar in cen ter field, Amos Carter In left field, Dan George or Burney Cov ington catching, James Todd at first, Lee Bass at second, Johnnie Kirkham in left field. FOOTBALL GAMES PLANNED ABROAD CHICAGO. June 25.—(/P)—Com missioner Elmer Layden said to day the National Football League was “ready and willing” to com ply with the Army’s wishes for European exhibitions, but indicat ed All-Star League groups would not go overseas until the 1945 sea son ended. League officials already have conferred with Col. Henry W. (Eskie) Clark of the Army’s Special Services branch on the sub ject, Layden said, but tabled any definite plans until Clark returns from a current assignment in the South Pacific. “It was decided, though, that as soon as the league season was over a couple of All-Star teams could be organized and sent over seas,” he said. Layden said it would be ex tremely difficult to assemble such units in time for the “Victory Games” carnival planned at Nuernberg late in August. “But,” he added, “if the occasion demands it, our members will be willing to make every effort to comply. As for sending individual mem ber teams, Layden said he be lieved such a plan would further complicate an already acute trans portation problem and would no* be as interesting to the soldiers as All-Star competition. _v_ Tilden Win First Match In National Pro Tourney NEW YORK, June 25—(/P)—Bill Tilden, one-time amateur champi on of the tennis world, moved into the second round of the National Pro Championship by default to day when Jan Cozolo of Woodmere. N. Y., failed to appear. Welby Van Horn of Atlanta, Ga. expected to annex the title, breez ed through his first round foe with out the loss of a game, downing Danny Lee of New York. 6-0, 6-0. Other early results today: Herman Petersen of Hollywood, defeated Lester Cummings of Greenwich, Conn., 6-2, 6-0. George Lyttleton Rogers, New York, defeated Ted Rericha, Stam ford, Conn., 6-1, 6-0. Sam Shore, New York, defeated Martin Meth, Pinehurst, N. C., 6 O. 6-0. Ohio State Takes Honors In Collegiate Golf Meet PIRATES, DAVIS PLAY NEXT WEEK Last night’s scheduled game be tween the Wilmington Pirates and Camp Davis was rained put. The contest will be played next Mon day night, according to an an nouncement made by Bert Kite, manager of the Buccaneers. Kite also said he has booked the Camp Lejeune Marines for Wed nesday night at Legion stadium. The game will be called at 8:30 o’clock. This will be the second meeting of the two clubs. The Pirates defeated the Leathernecks, 14 to 9 in the last encounter. Wednesday night’s' contest will see Phil Roy, star hurler of the Marines on the mound. Fans will remember Roy as the lad who hurled the last inning for the Camp Lejeune club in the previous game. He showed plenty of speed and control in the lone stanza he work ed. The Camp Lejeune lineup will be selected from the following players, Embler, Owens, Terry, Morgan, Kucab, Ziober, Gibbon I, Hildebrand, Phillips, Crosley and Roy. The local manager did not men tion his pitcher for the game, eith. er Louis Cheshire or Johnny Wil bourne will get the assignment and the remainder of the lineup will be as usual. A large crowd is expected to wit ness the Marine-Pirate game. -v_ LEAGUE LEADING TEAMS AT HOME NEW YORK, June 25.— OK — Brooklyn and Detroit, both hotter than a policeman’s feet in July and leading their respective leagr ues, get the benefits of their home baseball parks for the next two weeks. There was no action in the big leagues today and only two games are booked for tomorrow as the Western National league clubs travel East and the Eastern American loop squads hurry west. During the three-week intrasec tional series that got under way on June 5 Brooklyn won 16 of 19 games and bounded from fourth to first place in the National league. The “Ferocious Gentle men” from Brooklyn now are three and a half games in front of the second place St. Louis Cardinals. In the same period Detroit hop ped from second to first in the American circuit by winning 15 of 21 and built up a cushion of one and a half games for the in vasion of the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox and the other eastern clubs. Both the leaders expect to gain strength, as well as percentage points, during their home stay. Catcher Johnny Peacock, re cently acquired by the Dodgers in a trade for Pitcher Ben Chapman, has recovered from the bruise on his left hand and took over as the club’s No. 1 receiver Sunday. Detroit expects to unfurl Hank Greenberg, s t a lwart batsman, sometime during the Tigers’ two week home stay. Greenberg, one of the major leagues’ most potent hitters before his induction, was placed on the Army Air Forces’ inactive list last week after four years of service. Tomorrow’s games show Cin cinnati at Boston in the National league and New York at St. Louis in an American league night fray. T T Bus Accident Claims Tar Heel Serviceman JOPLIN, Mo., June 25.—(U.R)— Ten soldiers and two civilians were killed today when a bus struck a cow and careened over an 18-foot highway embankment. Twenty-eight other passengers were injured. All were servicemen •—27 soldiers and a sailor. One of the civilians killed was the driver. The dead included: Cpl. Ralph Looney, 26, Hanaker. Va. Pvt. Edward P. Neil, 20, Nouma, La. S-Sgt. Warren A. Mertz, 23, (5003 Norwood) Baltimore. S-Sgt. Thaddeus W. Sutula, 39, (1533 Elizabeth) Scranton, Pa. M-Sgt. Sylvesta McCarthy, 36, Williston Park, Long Island, N. Y. Pvt. James A. Poindexter, 20, Dobson, N. C. -V Cardinal Outfielder Escapes Skull Fracture CHICAGO, June 25 —(5s)— Out fielder Johnny Hopp of the St. Louis Cardinals, struck on the head by a pitched ball in a game with the Chicago Cubs yesterday was reported “greatly improved' this afternoon at Illinois Masonic hospital. His physician, Dr. L. Braun, said thorough X-ray examination fail ed to show any evidence of a skull fracture but that Hopp probably would remain under observation at the hospital for another 48 hours. NYU Announces “45” Grid Card \ NEW YORK, June 25—(U.PJ—New York University today announced a seven-game 1945 football sched ule opening Oct. 5 against Temple at Philadelphia and closing Nov. 17 against Rutgers at New Bruns wick. The rest of the schedule: Oct. 12, Boston College, away; 30, CCNY, home, 27, Brooklyn, home, Nov. 3, Rochester, home, and 10, Lehigh, home. , QUEENSHANDiCAP WOW BY VETERAN NEW YORK, June 25 - (U.R) — Olympic Zenith, William Helis' vet eran which had been unable to re gain the promising form he show ed as a three-year-old, scored his first victory in 16 months today when he won the $10,000-added Queens County handicap, opening day feature of the 18-day Aqueduct meeting here. Jockey Conn McCreary, likewise coming out of a slump, held the four-year-old Olympic Zenith in third place from the quarter and whipped him into the lead a hun died yards from the wire. Olym pic Zenith negotiated the mile and a sixteenth in L45-3-5. His backers in the inaugural day crowd of 29, 729 received $13.50 for $2. Stymie, coupled with Haile as Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs’ favored en try, moved up from fourth nearing the finish to whip his stablemate for second. Stymie was two lengths behind the winner • and another three in front of Haile. Swimmin Hole held a wide margin of five and then six lengths through most of the 40th running of the fixture, but faded to finish fourth. tuaie .fwcaro, King oi tne year 3 handicap riders, was second in on Stymie, but booted in Walter Jef fords’ Ace Card in the secondary $5,000 Takalon for fillies. He open, ed the seven race program with Big Party, $4.60, and completed a triple with Art of War, $10.10, in the final event. Arlington Park likewise opened its summer meeting, with the vet eran Zacapet capturing the $5,000 Spokane, a seven furlong test for three-year-olds and up. The H. J. Damn campaigner led all the way, holding a three length margin most of the .sprint, and covered the strip in 1:29 flat. He paid $5.20 for $2. Full Cry was second at the quar ter, dropped back at the half and came back again in the stretch to take place honors over Sameron. Sandy Trail registered his first triumph in four starts in 1945 by winning war relief purse number five at Delaware Park. T. Leatherbury’s four-year-old grandson of Bull Dog stepped the mile and a sixteenth in 1:45 3-5 to reward his backers with $18.30, $9.40 and $5.80 across the board. Astral and Red Cin were second and third in the event which car ried a purse of $2,500 plus $1,250 in War Bonds. Broke Even completed a double for Jockey Johnny Breen at Suf folk Downs by annexing the $2,500 hub purse at Suffolk Downs. A crowd of 15,557 was on hand to see Morris Wexler’s four-year-old Bay Colt take the lead from Cactus Foot in the stretch and go the mile and an eighth in 1:51 4-5 to pay $8.80. Toolmaker and Cactus Foot ran two-three. Breen also won with Shavo, $3.60, in the second race. -V SWEDISH STAR TO RUN LONDON, June 25—(/P)—Gunda’ Haegg, outstanding Swedish mid dle distance runner, will come to London for one exhibition race late in August, it was announced to day. -V It’s not only okay, but health promoting, to hit a fly when he’s down. r - By HAROLD HARRISON COLUMBUS, O., June 25— W — Neither rain, nor wind nor lignt ning could slow Ohio State Uni versity’s golf team today and the Bucks swept all honors in the first phase of the 48th Annual National collegiate golf tournament. They copped the team title for the first time in history with a 19 stroke margin over Michigan and Northwestern, which tied for sec ond, and Howard Baker took the individual qualifying medal with an even par 142 for 36 holes de spite the fact he was knocked down when lightning struck a near by tree during the afternoon round. Baker; his caddy, Bob Edwards Jack Atten of Northwestern’s team and his caddy, Donald Smith, were knocked flat at the Sixth hole by the bolt which came during a ter rific rainstrom. None were hurt. Baker, a serious-minded lad who walks with a limp, bounced right up off the ground, birdied two holes in a row and finished with a four-under-par 68 which tied the amateur competitive course record. His 36-hole total of 142 was seven strokes better than the 149 turned in by the next low individuals— Johnny Lorms of Ohio State and Robert Abrahams of Northwestern. Ohio State’s four man combina tion of Baker, Lorms. Bob Kamp fer and Dan Roker finished the 36 holes with a team total of 602. Baker’s 142 went with the 149 by Lorms, 155 by Kampfer and 156 by Rocker. Northwestern rallied in the after noon rain and windstorm to equal Michigan’s total of 621. Notre Dame’s defending champions were next in line with 633 and Minne sota was last with 638. ine lb low individual scorers today qualified for match play, be ginning tomorrow, which will de cide the individual title and it took a score of 156or better to get into the championship flight. The only exception was Louis Lick of Min nesota, the defending champion, who was qualified automatically despite a 157 today. The battle for the individual championship will be virtually an all mid-western affair—Lt. De Witt Nunn of West Point being the only qualifier from outside the corn belt. Baker’s 68 this afternoon was a masterpiece considering he played more than half his round ovef course that was waterlogged. His round and Lorms’ 69 in the forenoon were the only ones under 70. Michigan salvaged some glory when Robert Ernst blistered the back nine during the forenoon for a four-under-par 32, the best nine hole score of the day Ohio State will have four contes tants in the match play competi tion. Michigan will have three and Minnesota, Northwestern and Notre Dame two each. The other three spots were divided among Detroit, Army and Bradley Tech. “IKE” OFFERED POST WICHITA, Kan., June 25.—(U.R1— Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was offered the post of Czar of the National Baseball Congress today by Ray Dumont, president of the organization. -V A 37 mm. gun has an impact io that of a five-ton truck hitting a stone wall while travel ing 41 miles per hour. Reconditioned Pre-War BICYCLES AVAILABLE AT PN KARDS 209 Market St. Dial 2-3224 M GOLD UBR 4 WHITE UBR 86 PROOF ^ PARfc & TILFORD IMPORT CORP., Hew York, H. Y. A — FOR — ■ correct time ■ CALL 2-3575 - FOR — 1 CORRECT JEWELRY VISIT ■ The JEWEL BOX ' IB Wilmington’s Most Popular B Jewelry Store I 109 N. Fronl SL I FOOD U PRECIOUS| A DON’T LET J H RATS • ROACHES W 1 V other pests spoil food. 1 1 Safeguard the health of youi I family with proper pest con* ^ trol service by Orkin—south’s ^ largest exterminators. Safe, ^ dependable service. | Inspections W Estimates 1 P^kc 1542 | 418 N. Front KEEP UNRULY HAIR BIG GENEROUS SIZE, 25* i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 26, 1945, edition 1
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