JACKS ON BR,'6' 1N G N'W OH ' COMPANY ANS , lA. The Carolinans have only one home TIHIIE GlrziEIENIIIE game remaining on their 194 2 schedule. They meet Duke at Chapel Hill on No Vo1.12 OCTOBER 24, 1942 No. 3 vember 14.
Official Souvenir Football Program of Tulane U niversity, Published for Each Home Game. Next week the Green Wave plays
National Advertising Representative, Football host to the Vanderbilt Commodores. Publications, 370 Lexington, New York City. Vandy has lost only one game this fall. T his will mark the Commodores first visit to the Crescent City since 1932 Tulane welcomes North Carolina and when the two teams played a 6-6 tie. its new coach, Jim Tatum, to New Or leans for the eight renewal of the T ar The Mississippi State game on No Heel-Greenie series. vember 7 will be the H omecoming Game for the Green Wave. The Tar Heels are undefeated this year. They have scored triumphs over T ulane has only one more road game Wake Forest, South Carolina and Du this year. On Thanksgiving Day, Thurs quesne. The Fordham-Carolina game day Nov. 26, the Wave travels to ended in a scoreless tie. Baton Rouge to meet Louisiana State.
Tulane leads the Tar Heels four games to two. The 1939 game ended in a 14-14 tie when A ll-America Jim Lalanne connected with two touchdown mpare passes in the last quarter to tie the Wave's Sugar Bowl team. YOUR BRAND WITH
Both the Carolina victories were scored at Chapel Hill. The 1922 game, OLD GOLD which was the first betw.een the two lowest in Nicotine teams, was won by the host team, 19-12, * and the 1937 clash was won by the * lowest in Irritating Tars T ar Heels, 13-0. and Resins
AS SHOWN BY READER' S DIGEST TESTS When Carolina met Duquesne last THEsmoke of Old Gold lowest week, the contract for the game was in nicotine! Old Gold lowest made only two days before the two in thcoat·icritating tars and resins. That's what impartial, scie01ific teams met. Rice was scheduled to play Reader's Digest tests showed. But no laboca10cy can show you how the Tar Heels but the game was called delightfultoday's Old Golds tttsle! off on account of transportation dif Get New Old Golds! ficulties. P. Lorillard Company, Established 1760 3 Tickets for join the Navy NOW
T u l ane ~Vanderbilt Game
Tulane Stadium
October 3 1
Now on Sale
2 2 1 Baronne Street
$1 .50 and $2.85 for Reserved Seats
WSMB 1350 Kilocycles Next to a Uniform, the Best Suit for New Orleans' outlet for these times is a . . . theN BC Red KUPPENHEIMER
Network You 11ecd the bc~t to scr you through the dayx ahead . . . Kuppenheimer Snits a ,. c here in the ;;anw fin<' all wool fabrics tem pcr<'d for • g-reater weat· -rt·~ixtancc If you can't attend the $55 to $65 Tulane games, turn to Buy More W ar Bonds W S M B for them. Mayer lsraer s
4 Jot> Austin KENAN STADIUM AND CAROLINA SENIORS :'.rike Cooke Tank :Marshall Johnny Pecora .B'ill Sigler .Joe Wolf Ed Mithaels Page Graham Toby Webb .•• the Fourth Quarter ends the Game. but at The ROOSEVELT !
THE ROOSEVELT is New Orleans' finest and largest Hotel. The center of Social and Business Activities . . . After each game, football fans gather here to enoy themselves and score another touchdown. BLUE ROOM TED WEEMS and his orchestra. Nightly with these stars direct from Broadway-LOPER and BARRAT, ROSITA RIOS, MARGERY DAYE, ELMO TANNER and PERRY COMO . Shows each evening at 7: 30 and I 2: I 5. FOUNTAIN LOUNGE Continuous music and entertainment from 5 p. m. until 2 a. m. featuring H.erb Sherry and his Society Band. Manuel Ovando and his Rhumba Band. Paul Sutton and his Musical Scrap Book. COFFEE SHOP DINNER in a quiet, comfortable atmosphere from six until ten o'clock ... Prices begin at eighty-five cents. The Coffee Shop is also open for Breakfast and Luncheon ... THE ROOSEVELT 6
1942 Tulane Football Schedule * Sept. 26-Southern Califor·nin at Los Angeles Oct. 3-Auburn at Xew Orleans • O<'t. 10-Rice at Xew Orleans Oct. li-Georgia at .\tl1ens, Ga. Ott. 2-t-Xorth Carolina at Xt•w Orleans Od. 31-Yanderbilt at Xrw Orh•:rns THE MAN ON A STRAP No,•. 7-).l ississippi State :rt N.O.( Ji omecoming) No,•. 14-Georgia Na,·aJ Avia to r· H a t ~ew Orleans Were sorry you were crowded but No,•. 26-L. S. \I. nl Baton Houg(• these days· you know there are more people than ever before who depend on the street cars and buses to take them HAUSMANN where they want to go. I CORPORAT ED
Staggered working hours will help a lot to spread rush hour travel. Other NEW ORLEANS' changes, too, may be necessary as more LEADING JEWELERS people turn to public transportation.
Transit is a war industry ... to keep • • • it rolling is everyone's concern. Special Department /or College and Here's how you can help: Fraternal ] ewelry Have the exact fare ready.
Move away from the entrance of street cars or buses to avoid con The Thinking Fellow gestion or delay. Calls a Yellow Don't overcrowd vehicles- wait for the next one. • Avoid rush hours whenever pos Phone RAymond 33 J l sible. Try to arrange shopping, recreation and social calls at other than peak periods. • TOYE BROS. nEW ORLEAnS PUBLIC SERVICE hlC. YELLOW CABS
8 12()U~UUV By ED BALDl.l'fGER
...\LAB ~\:\1.\ - K eHi ntky-Th c Crimson Tide L. l'.-OA. ('.\D I ~TH-The Ti~ers are to hep rolling along. good, hut th<' ('adets ar·e better. AIDIY-Ilarnml - The Cadets are sur ~lH'IIf(L\~-:\1 imwso1<1- 'I'Jw Woh-erines pri:-,ingly st •·on g. arf' a shadP stronge1· this tinw. Cin <·innati-OEOIWJA 'l'hc Bulldogs by )fiRHOl'l{l-lowa ~tate The boys from old plenty. .\lizzou· to win.
('olulllhia-P l ~NN 'l'hc (~ u akers are Sot"thll·<•stc••·n-OLIIO ST.\'I'E - The Buck strong<'r than t h<' !;ions. eyes to rPmain IIIHlel"t•a!Pd , but to rc<:eive a good s<·a re. DUKJ•:-P itt-'l'IH' Hluc Devils to uphold the Hout h 's intPrs<•ctional record in a close Purcluc-\VI~('ONHI;..J 'J'he Baclgcrs tore tilt. main unclpl"catPd. l•'lorida-)1 IRK NTA'l'.E- Thc State team T. ('. l'.-P<•n;;a<·ola The Frogs to win "·ith hal:i fonnd it:wlr. a -;tr·ong attatk.
CllWIWETO\\'~ - Detroit- The IIoyas to Yillino,•a-. \ l' Bl' H~ 'l'he 'l'iger;; are hard presrr·,·r an unhlcmished record. to heat in an intPI"SI'dional affair.
FurnHin-'I'E'\~. The Yols will bounce Y.\XDgHBTLT-l'<'nt• ·<•-The Commodores ha<:k f01· an t'asy win. will boun<·l.' hack a ftN la-..t \Yeek 's disaster.
GA. TE('TT-'\av~·-'l'he Engineers get a OLE :\11 SH-.\ l'i 9 AT TJ-1~ GAM~ Stop! and Look! AFT~R TJ-1~ GAM~ Listen! ~NJOY There's a 7-Up Boy right down in front of you! Call him now and Fres h-Up With D Equipment for all sports •.. Specialists in all types of u school athletic supplies N L • A p Sporting Goods Co., Inc. I 38 Carondelet Street MAgnolia 5891 10 Famous for Longines, official football liming watch for this game, is the sports world's most honored watch. CUISINE and For many years Longines Watches have limed the principal championship football, track, basketball, swimming, auto racing, aviation, ski, bobsledding, ... rodeo, and other s~rts events. For the 1940 Olym pics Longines was selected as exclusive official watch; an honor which was repeated by the Organization Committee for the first Pan-American Sporting Games. Other Longines honors include 10 world's fair grand prizes, 28 gold medals, and more acknowl· edgments of accuracy than have been won by any other timepiece. Throughout the world, no CELLARS other name on a watch means so much as Longines, the world's most honored watch. TONIGHT- enjoy specialties of these noted restaurants: ANTOINE'S 713 St:. Louis St:. ARNAUD'S 81 3 Bienvi lle St. BROUSSARD'S 819 Conti St:. KOLB'S 125 St:. Charles St:. The skill, experience, and workmanship necessary for the construction of Lonqinea W atehot for precision timinq, aviation, and naviqabon, a.re reflected in the qreater accuracy of every l.ongines W atch at any pric• And every Lonqinea W atch contain& tho Lonqines HObt:ervalory Movement*'' world· honored for oreater accuracy and long lila. Lonoinea Jeweler• alto sell the Wittnouer Watch, a companion line of moderate price, p roduct of Lonqines-Wittnauer Watch Company, 580 Fllth Avenue, New York, N. Y * "I.G U I ... AT Of'f' TULANE FB FB Pracko Croom R H 3 1 LH RH 32 LH Myers Thomas Au•tin E ly 42 42 10 QB II QB Cooke McDonald 51 20 R E RT RG C LG LT LE R E RT RG c LG LT LE Marshall Highsmith Strayhorn Michaels Hussey S tolen Maginnis Tessier Cies Turner Wolf Comer Balen Holm 72 66 70 62 73 83 82 73 64 52 29 62 85 86 SQUAD LIST SQUAD LIST 73 Michaels, t 71 Lennox, t 10 Austin, b 50 O'Shea, c 10 Brignac, f 45 Fortier, hb 74 Ellis, I 72 Bentz, t 13 Thomason, b 51 Cooke, c 11 Ely, h 46 Campora, hb 54 Simpson, c 75 Parker, I 73 Balen, t 14 Johnson, b 12 Renfroe, h 50 Young, c 15 Corn, b 55 Jordan, c 76 Jones, t 20 McDonald, q 51 Rice, c 74 Faust,g 61 Karres, g 77 Graham, t 75 McAfee, t 20 Pupa. b 21 Grush, q 52 Stolen, c 21 Wright, b 62 Strayhorn, g 78 Heimovitch, g, c 22 Finley, q 54 Herbert, c 80 j ones, e 63 Byrum, g 79 Stringfield, I 81 Rowland, e 23 Thorburn, b 29 Maginnis, g 60 T etek, g 24 Webb, b 64 Gordon, g 80 Tandy, e 30 Porter, e 61 Green, g 82 Comer, e 30 Sigler, b 66 Marshall, g 81 Hewett, e 31 Jackson, c-q 62 Tessier, t 83 J ahncke, e 31 Croom, b 65 Davis,g 82 Sparger, e 32 Pracko, f 64 Holm, g 84 White,e 32 Lee, b 67 Faircloth, g 83 Hussey, e 37 McFau I, h 65 Carter, g 85 Cies, e 33 Arb<:s, b 68 Bruton, g 85 Bigham, e 38 Pittman, f 66 Rhea, t 86 H olland, e 41 Cox,b 70 Highsmith, t, c 86 Turner, e 40 Key, h 68 Garbark, I 88 O'Brien, e 42 Myeu, b 71 Heymann, t 87 Smith, e 41 Fischer, h 69 Deramee, g 96 Eyrich, g 43 Pecora. b 72 Wolf, t 89 Smith, e 42 Thomas, h 70 Heintz. t 44 Gregory, b OF FICIAL S OFFICIALS Referee Field Judge T. G. Kain (Georgia) T. J. Johnson (Georgia Tech) Umpire Head Linesman S. H. Sanders (Texas A. & M.) George C. Gardner (Georgia Tech) Penalties LOSS OF FIVE YARDS Taking more than three times out 5 Failure to maintain proper align 8 Taking more than two sleps with during either h·.lf ment of offensive team before ball after signaling for fair catch 2 Illegal delay of game ball is snapped. Also, backfield 9 Illegal use of hands and arms by man illegally in motion defensive players 3 Failure of substitute to report to 6 Offside by eith~r team. or encroach 10 Flying blocl< or flying tackle umpire ment on neutral zone. 11 Running into kicker 4 Violation of kick-off formation 7 Attempt to draw opponents offside 12 Crawling by the runner !I LOSS OF FIFTEEN YARDS 13 Team nol ready to play at scheduled 18 Forward pass touched by ineligible 22 Illegal use of hands and arms by time player offensive p layers 14 Subslilule communicating with team 19 Intentional grounding of forward 23 Defensive player striking opponent mates before ball is put in play pass above shoulders 1S I !legal substitution (player also sus 24 Roughing the kicker pended from game) 20 Interference by member of passing 25 Piling up, hurdling, clipping 16 Failure to stop at least one second team with defensive player eligible 26 Tackling player out of bounds for pass on shift play 27 Coaching from the sidelines 17 Forward pass by member of team 2 1 Interference with fair-catch or lack 28 Illegal interference with defense by which did not put ball in play ling player before ball is caught passing team OTHER PENAL TIES 29 Striking, kneeing, or kicking op 31 Interference by defensive team on 33 Flagrant unsportsmanlike conduct ponent- half the distance to the forward pass - first down for disqualification, plus fifteen yards goal and disqualification of of passing team at spot or foul feoding player 34 F orward pass touched by ineligible 30 Foul within one yard line-half the 32 Flagrant roughing of kicker-dis player on or behind line of scrim distance to the goal qualification, plus fifteen yards mage-loss of down High jinks at Newcomb college- when lhe ••nio, pa,ody 1he f•ouliy membe, before graduation. Keep Warm in a Patricienne Fur While You Roof for the WAVE [t 's the kind of coat that will keep you well insulat«.'d from those chill winds that howl down from the.' North End .. . yet look like a ('Ool mill ion Ht cock tails aftet· the game. 1 t \ the kind of coat ~-ou ·n find goes cverywher<', w i t h evcl'ything because it's a Patri<·ienne beautifnlly styled, master crafted with deep, thick-fuiTed pelts. Select your duration coat in the Salon Patricienne 23 New Orleans' Finest In America's Most Interesting City THE ROOSEVELT HOTEL is located in the heart of Romantic old New Orleans. It is the center of business and social activities and is close to the Theatre, Shopping, French Qgarter, and Business Districts ... You will like the tasteful luxury and home-like atmos phere of this modern hotel where the traditions of Southern Hospitality are maintained the year 'round. "Pride of the South" THE ROOSEVELT 24 TAR HEEL COACH "Funny thing, Young Jim 'l'atnm, w ho is making a big freedom nanH· in his Jirst yra•· as llracl Coach at Xorth Carol ina, modrstly gins the major ain't free. ~harr of credit to ''out· ho~· s," and the rest to tlw ht·eaks and ln('k. But whatever The 2· -year old hrad man':-; record speaks for itself. The Tar Ilt>l'ls hNit ·wake Forest, you pay for it- which upset Duke's Ros<' Bowlrrs the n<'xt Hahmlay. They won 18-() ovc•· South Caro it's WORTH 1·t I". lina, which tied 'l'enncsse<'. 'l'hey tied Ford ham, the 1942 Sugar Howl winner. And last -Bing Crosby W<'('k they heat Dnqncsn<', which had T~·on 16 st•·aight games aJHl wh i<·h ranked ~o. 6 in the nation last yt>at·. 'fhnt's quite an abont-fa<-e hom last sea W e've been in business more :-;on. The 1941 squad won onl.\' three games than a hundred years, and we and lost seven. Tatum has the same squad, m inus the gratluMes ;11ld d raft<:'es, plus the have never offered our friends a nw11 np from l1is 1941 l•' •· osh !-l 'fat um was an A 11-Hout hem tackle under Coach Carl navel~· at Carol ina in l 931. \\'hen Snavely movNl on to Cornell, Tatum a<·<·ompanied him as foot ba II assistant and U. S. WAR BONDS lwad baseball coach 19:36-:l!l. lie returned to ( 'arolina as Freshman Athletic Dit·ector, ancl when Ray \Yolf joined the Xavy this and .venr, he stepped in as ll <'Hd l;'ooball Coach. STAMPS NOTICE Buy Them R egularly Physicians who are expecting tele phone calls during the game should reg ister a t the special table under the West at side stands before each gam e. In case of an emergency call, they will be paged by number of the public address system rather than by name. GODCHAUX'S 25 SONGS AND YELLS ALMA MATER ROLL ON, TULANE Sing the•e J»ords a• Tulane's Alma Mater u played ten Hoor and Goldstein I. R oll , G reen W ave, We praise thee for thy past, 0 Alma Mater! Roll them down the field. Thy hand hath done its work full faithfully I Hold, Green Wave, The incense of thy spirit hath ascended And filled America from sea to sea That line must never yield. When those Greenbacks charge through the line They're bound for victory, II. Hail, Green Wave, for you We praise thee for thy present, Alma Mater! Today thy Children look to thee for bread I We have no fear. Thou leadest them to dreams and actions splendid! Hail, Green Wave, for you we give a cheer The hunger of their souls is richly fed I And ev'ry man in ev'ry play A nd then we'll win that game today. III. Hurrah for Old Tulane! We praise thee for thy future, Alma Mater! The vista of its glory gleameth far I We ever shall be part of thee, great Mother! There thou wilt be where e'er thy children are! H ullabaloo CHORUS: H ullabaloo I Ray I Ray I Olive Green and Blue, we love thee! Hullabaloo! Ray I Ray I Pledge we now our fealty true Hooray! Hooray I Where the trees are ever greenest, Yars, Yars, T.A.A. Where the skies are purest blue I T.A.A.! T.A.A.I Hear us now, 0 Tulane, hear us! As we proudly sing to thee! Van, Vars, T.A.A.I Take from us our hearts' devotion I TULANE! II Thine we are, and th ine shall be I ''Time Out'' DRINK- PAUSE RELAX- REFRESH YOURSELF 26 IJ/w.cup a. 'W~ ..e~-IJ.fp IN HOLMES MEN'S STORE 40 • 40 50 50 40 40 MANHATTAN MANSCO PHOENIX WESTMINISTER PIONEER SHIRTS UNDERWEAR SOCKS SOCKS BELTS 30 30 WORSTED-TEX KNIT-TEX SUITS TOPCOATS 20 20 MALLORY HATS 10 10 BOSTONIANS MANHATTAN SHOES PAJAMAS ALLIGATOR RAINCOATS G G H LUNCH AND DINE IN} { HOLMES RESTAURANT D. H. HOLMES CO. LIMITED New Orlean$ Quality DePartment Store-Old in Tradition~ Young in ldea3 28 I JULIAN Ill' BRIGNAC Fullback Yrs. on TULANE ROSTER Posi· Var· No. PLAYER HOME TOWN tion Wgt. sity 10-Brignac, Julian...... Lutcher, La...... FB 178 2 11-Eiy, James...... Shaw. Miss ...... HB 194 3 12-Renfroe. Joe...... - ...... Ft. Myers, Fla ...... HB 205 1 QB 203 3 ~~=~~,?s~~al~b~~~.~-~~.':: :: ::::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~!~n~h~a::::::: : ::::: :::: :::: :::::::: :::::::::::::::: QB 185 3 QB 170 1 G 197 3 ~~-w!l!~~ i~:~!~~~~:::::::::::::::: :::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::~::; 8m:~:: tL-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: F; 205 1 31-Jackson, Jack...... 1fonroe, La...... O·Q 180 0 32-Pracko, Bernard...... 'l'arentum, Pa...... FB 180 3 37- McFaul, Louis...... New Or leans, La...... HB 170 1 FB 185 1 HB 195 1 i~fi~:c?~' ~:~~~~~~:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::·:: :::::::::::: ::: :::: :::::::::::::~:~t8~l:~;~·t:~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~:::: : :::::: HB 170 1 42-'I'homas, Lou...... New Orleans, La...... HB 186 3 HB 168 0 !~=~~~~~~a. D3~i;~ ::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: ::~~: g~:::~~: t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: HB 170 0 0 185 0 0 204 2 ~L~r£::LE~~~~::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::_::::::_::: :::::::::::::::::::::j~~~cr!-i~!~?sw~::~~::::~~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 0 194 2 54-Heber t, Olton ...... New Iberia, JJa ...... 0 185 1 60-Tetek, Bernard...... - ...... Gary, Indiana...... G 175 1 61- Green, Jack...... S helbyville, Kan...... G 185 0 'l' 195 1 G 205 1 it-~~~:>~!;~~~::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::i:~~,~~!~~s·t;~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: G 205 1 66-Rhea, Oreighton ...... Jonesboro, Ark...... 4 ...... 'l' 210 3 ·r 199 8 G 203 1 T 285 1 T 220 1 '1' 214 3 !!=ili~d~~~; : J~i~~~if;~. ; : 'l' 205 1 74-Faust, Richard...... New Or leans, La...... G 206 3 T 228 2 E 187 1 F, 205 2 E 201 3 },; 175 1 E 180 1 1 : . E 195 2 l!~~~~{i~~;;1 ~ ~ if~~~~;~~"'" ~ E 187 2 ~~=~·~ ~~~: ~~il~~:::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::: ::~~~;vo~~~~~;,s,L:L~:::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :: E 180 0 96- Eyrich, Olnrence ...... Natchez, Miss ...... G 230 2 Yrs. on NORTH CAROLINA ROSTER Posi· Var· No. PLAYER HOME TOWN tion Wgt. sity 10-Austin, Joe...... Badin, N. Car...... HB 183 3 13-'l'homason. Yerncn...... Lexington, N. Oar...... HB 155 1 8 172 1 ~L&~~~~~~~vi~~~ ~~~:·.·.·.·.·.:: ··.:·.·.·.·.. ·.·.·.::·:.·::.:·.:::·.:::::::::::::::::·.:··.'.'.'.'.'.·.::::::::ii~~~~~l', G~.'- .. ~. '.:: :: : : ::::::~:::::::::::::::::::: ::: :::::::: ji~ 180 2 20- Pupa, Watter...... Inwood, L. I ...... QB 190 l 21- \Vright, Joe...... Asheville, N. Car ...... QB 185 1 28-Thor bu rn, Walter ...... - ...... High Point, N Oar ...... QB 175 1 0 175 8 ~~=~~:~e~:. ~~;~~:~·.':.·.:·.·:.:·.·.·:.·.·. ·::::.· ·::::.·.·::.·:.·:.·:::.·:.·:::.·.·::.·:.·.·:::.·::.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.:·.·. ir~r,~~~ ke~ · '~~~~:::: ::·.::·.:::::: ·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.. ·.: ·.::·.·.::: ~~ ~; ii ~ 198 3 31- 0room, Oln)• ...... Kinston, N. Oar...... FB 183 2 168 1 188 1 i~-~!~~s:~;~~~~~::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::._-::::·::::::::.::::::-::·::::··:·:·::::·:-:::-:::·::· ~~~~Y~!ti·nl:~::~:.:::~:~~::::::::-::::-:::-::-:::-::-:-::-:-:-:::-: fi 183 2 42- 1Iyers, Billy...... Lexington, N. Oar...... HB 176 1 1 170 3 !!=g ~~~~~;., J~ d~-~.y::::::::::::.··::::::::::::::::::::.·:::::.·:::::::::.·.:·:::::::.·:... · .·.·.·. ii~·~·;~~:;· -N~· 0~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ii~ 184 1 50-0'Shea. Eci ...... Xew York City...... C 200 1 51-Cooke, Mike ...... Childs, l'a...... 0 195 3 54-Simpson. Biii ...... Winst on·Snlem. N. Car...... (' 183 1 55-.Jordnn, Ray ...... (~H!';!onia, N. Cur ...... H C 188 2 61-l --...... ~ St. Charles & Fern Magazine & Marengo ## ~~ to a ~.... St. Cht.rles Service UPtown 3535 ,, ~ W AI nut 3353 ,, ~~ ~, PAN-AM ~~ Fern & Spruce Prytania & Upperline STATION Mack's Super Service UPtow n 7500 WA1nut8171 (Other Pan-Am Stations conveniently located in all parts of the City.) THEY'RE MILDER THEY DON'T TIRE ALL WAYS- MY TASTE- THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL!