davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-17
LOTS FOR SALE.

HSs seeen iS4 II GOOD 7eW AcRE all NM im
provements: Is min. downtown. Price for
DAY. ant am. to GaTi PM wkdays, @ clarendon a
LARGE WOODED CORNER LOT ON 10th
81 Soc facing Roek PAX to
1871 x st. NV.
BUILDERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D.
Tf~Lots sui syllable f,n for attached dwell
joining all new eonstruetion; priced $4,000
Nst,ana, for all Il HI i CARTER el3 18th st. NV.
sl:oooml 60, ACRE 32 WooDs AND a, STREAM.
Md. GAYLoR. Shepherd 2145.
SILVER. SPRING. ON. FLOWER AVE
large, choice wooded lots; ami; reason
Park-Fifty large choice lots. some wood
ed: ed a mi; very reasonable. OWNER. 1211
Arlington. VA, 50x1lO: HIGH. LEVEL;
Washington Monument. Clarendon 116-J.
las
VEST OF 18Th ST. 1oo-FT: FRONT CON
QUICK sale less than ia a4c eniS so IT, about iGs
OF orisnal price: 15e 50. it. less than sur
Natl $3.50 f1dl VI. Ave En- Emerson sonclal1S5 41ia
BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY
exchange tor sroup of five nice eepIets lots in in
Woodslde Park. Silver Spring, Md.
GAYLOR, Shepherd 2145
~ ogIsTANpINS LEGATIONS.
44th and 18th sts. Includes ~ water uss~snd and
No: No. =: NV. 500,
West side 44th ST.. between Chesapeake
and Davenport SITS. Includes water and
No. 3. Md 66'x15O'-S1,o5O.
On Lambert rd In woodland section of
Greenwich Forest. Beautifully wooded lots.
Just OF GEORGETOWN rd.
No. f. Md. S5'x115'-S2500.
:. West side OF Wisconsin ave-, just over
Fullest corporation given. For further
Information call Mr.. Towbes.
l4O4 K ST. NV CAFRITz. Dist. 9os0
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
Highland View Park. Silver sprins-1O
choice lots. overlooking Sligo Park: terms;
vestment Bldg. Natl 4933.
1ISM5R7 tqTS 2H{oHTs ~ .S
terms; help build District 9170
Evening star., 1938-03-17
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

TO s ROOMS: PREFER OLD HOUSE:
possession within As days: good cash pay
ment: auick action. E. A. GARVEY Dist.
450s. 1926 VT ave.
6 TO S ROOMS BRICK HOUSE. D. C.
On any condition will pay cash for bar
gain. State price and address. No brokers.
Box SS-R, Star.
sac if PrIesd RDM sR!SH 30 Sell HpoSEs BSEY
Adams 1856. or mail. 1435 Meridian NV.
LIST YOUR HOUSES FOR SALE WITH US
for immediate and satisfactory results.
WAGG AMAN- BRAWNER REALTY CORP.
700 Eye St Met. :}S6O.
WE HAVE BUYERS WITH ALL CASH FOR
property priced right.
GOSS REALTY COMPANY
14n5 Eve ST. Natl 1353
THIS OFFICE PAYS CASH
For D. C. houses and investment proper
ties Mail replies. Licensed brokers pro-
tected. EDWARD L. STROHECKER 1O1O
Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1938-03-17
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
LEGAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT. LEASE OR sALE-s.W, End
comm. zone; :, bdes. each 16x 90 it.. with
Offices end floor. 16x30 it. Natl. 943s.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

s-RooM. 2-BATH, MODERN. BRICK CO.
lonial, 2-car heated brick garage. oil
heat, etc. 40 acres, suitable for dog kennel
or riding school, 500 per month. OWNER.
District t3o
Evening star., 1938-03-17
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BEST SECTION OF SILVER sPRING-A
lovely new home; ami; large wooded lot;
consider exchange Box l4.-M, Star.
NO DOWN .PAYMENT--NEW BRICK
home in, restricted section; all improve
ments Temple 4370; ewes. Clev. 1925
WAS $4,000. NOW 81 500: TERMS
Very large vacant. 6 r. hall. bath, country
home; large norches; electricity. furnace.
garage; perfect condition: :, acres fertile
loam; 7.rnss well-Sept shaded lawns; much fruit.
GEO. c. WALKER. Greenwood 1899 IL
NEAR SILVER SPRING-6-RM. HOUSE
with improvements: garage. poultry house:
! acre; $1,000. VIM. F. CARLIN. Sis
Georaia ave.
ia W. UHLER AVE DEL RAY. ALEXAN-
drla. Va.-5-room bungalow; sleeping
porch: all convenicnces; 5 minutes to Pa.
ave; 81. 81 o; cash or terms. IL
S4,85O.
Virginia BUNGALOW; . lovely bedrooms
fun basement, glassed-n porch Small
down payment: S4H per month
JAMES M. DOYLE,
5O15 Washington Blvd. Walnut aOa1
Evening star., 1938-03-17

FORD 93R de luxe coupe: gull grey finish;
equipped with radio and heater, new tires;
motor; will not use oil; only $3.50: ST 40
down, balance $40 per month: any car q
down payment. Logan Motor Co., 18th and
$500
Evening star., 1938-03-17

FORD 1895 Fordor trunk sedan; beautiful
gun metal cray finish. baked enamel like
new: new tires: equipped with heater: a
in Marine Corps: only S42a; high trade-in
allowance. Logan Motor Co.. Sth and NJ
SIS NV, or I'LL 18th st. NV. District
Evening star., 1938-03-17

FORD 1895 Tudor; beautiful black baked
enamel finish that alcohol will not affect.
actually. $4,000 miles by Army captain
tname furnished on request: $291: ST
down. or any car a down payment Terms
OF S21 per month. Logan Motor Co., 2lst
and VlrGinia ave. NV. Met oS1S
Evening star., 1938-03-17

FORD 1898 Tudor; black finish; trunk
model; driven less than 1000 miles by
car in trade: most any terms you wish.
Logan Motor Co., 18th and M sts. NV.
District $500.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

FORD 1884 de luxe coupe: paint like new.
tires practically new. upholstery clean. per-
feet mechanically. Sacrifice. $l45; or best
Baird
Evening star., 1938-03-17

FORD 1895 de luxe coupe: as clean as a
car can be and be. driven; used by promi-
nent doctor for sale for only S3af money
back guarantee: brand-new tires and
heater: baked enamel finish will not polish
of or discolor from alcohol Logan Motor
Co, 21st and Virginia ave. NV. Met.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

FORDS-Choice Of 1895 sedans. Tudors.
coupes; 5 cars in the selection: every one
Blue Ribbon Guaranteed car; trade your
33 or "a and drive a better car; SPECIAL
terms during this sale. Triangle. New
York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

BUICK 1896 al 4-door touring sedan.
Bucks the buy and here is real bar
in trunk: radio; gun metal finish and
motor that viii step out in front Of the
best Of them. This reduced price should
tfon: S66a Internationally guaranteed.
H. B. Leary, Jr.. & Bros. $500 Wisconsin
ave. (Cor: Aibemarle ST.. Open eyes, and
Evening star., 1938-03-17

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
laundry, auto dealer. . Offices furn
5ox100 rear parking, gas station, hoist
etc; S135 mo. Box 271-M, Star.
IDEAL STORE FOR INFANTS AND
children's apparel. etc; located in center
OF big suburban store development Call
MR.. HANSEN National 1S3l
Evening star., 1938-03-17

LARGE CORNER LOT, 7. ACRE, NV.
section. 104 #, front; good view. all i'm
provements: 10 min. downtown. Price for
cash, $3.50. Phone, > to 3 pm Sun
day am. to pm. wkdays, Clarendon
Evening star., 1938-03-17
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

garage or warehouse; NV: water Hght
and sewer; = real sacrifice at $4,000. L. H.
THADEN Wisconsin $40
Evening star., 1938-03-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
GARAGE-DOWNTOWN,

Fireproof building containing approx.
with ramp; only " blocks from Ca aitol on
wide street. Now rented to monthly ten
ant at $1,000 per annum. Property clear.
Owners will sell at less than reproduction
cost. Cali Mr.. Usast. Mel "S@5-3S11
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, 205 Investment.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

FORD 1897 "s5" Tudor: black finish:
never titled never run: full new-car guar
LOGAN Motor Co. I'LL 18th St NV
FORD l9S3 de luxe Tudor: original mid
night blue finish: equipped with radio and
81 80; any car a down payment. or 81
down and $40 per month. Logan Motor
Co.. 18TH and M Sts NV. or I'LL 18th
st. NV. District $500
Evening star., 1938-03-17

CHEVROLET 1887 master coach, excellent
condition, 9.4OO actual miles: for sale by
owner Reasonably priced for quick sale.
District E2S3 ole
Evening star., 1938-03-17

BUILDERS N-ANACoSTIA. D.
incs on 18th I' st.. facing Govt- G. park. ad-
Joining all new construction: priced 50 800
for all. H. H. CARTER, 613 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

FORD 1893 roadster; new top. new motor
:; months ago: perfectly clean: new tires:
SlHo may sound little high. but the car
IS eNceDtlonal in every way. Only S210
down 81: month. Any car down pay
meht. Loean Motor Co. 18th and NJ sts.
W: or Ill 18th 81. NV. Dist. $500
Evening star., 1938-03-17

oLDsMQBIIE 1885 coach, aerotype: trunk
hlater; tu!t lke new car; sacrifice. $A76.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

DE SOTO 1887 sedan. de luxe 4-door mod
el. with large built-in trunk; has radio.
heater and electric clock and many extra
accessories; original China blue color.
This automobile will give tip-top sat
tsfaction and will appeal to any new-car
naS ~s rs to says s sreat an h
beautiful car. Fully guaranteed by our
warranty. We. have only jpst purchased
stsndaEa s,.I IHssSSs. HS. Sales 1905 1Ath st.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

CHEVROLET 1894 coach; original finish
like new retired: motor thoroughly
checked and in o. K. condition: splendid
rnlet lSnu Nichols ave Atlantic 44N..
Evening star., 1938-03-17

FORD 1895 de luxe Fordor sedan; black
baked enamel finish that will not polish
on or olScolor from alcohol: equipped with
radio, heater. new tires: for sale for SAG"
a. Losan Motor Co.. 3540 14th st. NV
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
Return to Troy
From Long Journey

Mrs. w. Fl. Dickin and daughters.
Norma and Vava, have returned to
Troy from trip that took them to
New York City. Enroute we
visited and took pictures of places
in Montana that are now history;
also Yellowstone park with its mar
vels Of nature, Rushmore Forest
with its beauties and faces of famous
men being carved out of rock; the
Bad Lands of Wyoming and South
Dakota; Homestead mine, College
of Notre Dame, homes of General
Grant and President Garfield While
at Buffalo, M X, we saw the famous
Wrong Way Corrigan landing at air
field, wearing green shirt and tie
and the same brown leather jack
ct he wore when he hit out for
Dublin, Ireland. Niagara Falls at
night, with colored lights, are won
derfully beautiful and make one
wonder. We also visited churches
and hospitals in many cities. Father
Coughlin's and Father Bakers are
places of beauty. The work OF
Father Baker among orphans, edu-
eating and fitting them to face life,
is wonderful. New York City, it's
crowds, docks, ships, noise, etc.
made one long to be back home in
Montana where we breathe good air
and have every beauty untouched
by the hand of man. We all can
stand In our own back yards and
view Gods beauty (if we only think
so) right in Montana.
LILLIAN DICKIN.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in Lin
coin County, Montana, on the 9th
day, of November, 1888, for the
purpose of electing some qualified
person to fill the vacancy in the
office of county treasurer of said
Lincoln County, which vacancy has
arisen because of the death of Lud
Ludvikson, County Treasurer, whose
term of office expires the first
Monday in March, 1889. The board
of county commissioners has filled
the vacancy by an appointment
which continues only until the next
general election to be held Novem-
Der g. 1888, and the vacancy to be
filled at this special election is that
portion of the unexpired term of
said Lud Ludvikson beginning No
vember 8, 1888, and ending the first
Monday in March, 1889.
The names of the candidates for
the office of county treasurer for
the said unexpired term will be
printed on a separate ballot with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
Bowlers Organize
For Seasons Play

Bowling members held meeting
at the Play alleys Saturday night
at which plans were formulated and
rules laid down to govern the sea-
sons play. All games to be played
under American bowling congress
rules and regulations
Officers elected for the year We're;
Herbert L. Mailman, president, j.
F. NcCully. secretary treasurer,
Mary Kessel 1st vice president, Hen
~ Sleizer, End vice president; Les
ter Johanson 3rd vice president,
Pete Chef, 4th vice president.
Lloyd Burpee, 5th vice president,
Donald Hargreaves, 9th vice presi-
dent Wayne Shanahan, 7th vice
president and Harold Gompf, 9th
vice president Opening date Sep
TENDER IL, with games to be played
each Monday and Thursday nights,
season to run total of 100 games.
with split season; high team of
first half to play high team of sec
ond for championship.
Eight teams have entered the
league, Richard & Miller, Universal
Insulation Company, Western News,
Creamery, Gilt Top, J. Neils Lum-
Der Co., Courthouse and SnoWhite
Market.
Schedule started with Richard &
Miller VS.. Universal Insulation Co.
J. Neils Lumber Co VS.. Western
News, Creamery VS.. Gilt Top, and
Courthouse VS.. SnoWhite Market
A players pot of 10c for each game
per player will be divided with four
high teams at end of season, di.
vided DO per cent, 30 per cent, 2(
per cent and 10 per cent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
Farm Woman's Club
Starts New Years Work

The Farm Woman's club began
its new club year at the home OF
Mrs. Mortenson.
A great deal of interest was
shown and lengthy discussion fol-
lowed the reading of the club con-
stitution.
Each member brought their own
school lunch which was gener
ously supplemented with sauerkraut
and weiners, salad and coffee by
the hostess.
Leila Nixon won the mystery
package.
Plans are being made to have
demonstration on the use of sew.
ing machine attachments for the
October meeting. Mrs. Remp vii
be hostess. assisted by Mrs. Berg
strom and Mrs. Slauson.
MRS. BERTHA BERGSTROM,
Acting Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
WhatEvery VT all
Hat
Should Have

SmartnesS and design that only
R0thschild can give. III must have
genuine style.
Constructed of highest quality
fabrics i'm manner that lets you
realize its worth.
A reasonable price, one that in
sures standard quality, and yet one
that saves YOU money,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
DO YOU KNOW YOUR CITY'S
ORDINANCES?
Pedestrians shall have the right
of way In crOssWaIks. Vehicles
shall have the right OF way between
cr0sswalks !. Section 8.

Most of Libby's motorists s. :.
especially when entering upon Min
eral Ave. III. 60 half way across
the crosswaIk before stopping !. !.
if there happens to be pedestrian
trying to get across the street. he
must wait until the mOtorist makes
up his mind to move on !. This
ordinance brings back what Bill
Kienitz said at Lions club a while
ago A. He hold us that Hawaiian
pedestrians have the right of way
at all times . motorists there
show courtesy to folks on foot and
use every precaution to prevent
accidents funny how it is just
the opposite in the good old U. S. A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
To Give Annual MuIligan.

The American Legion Auxiliary
is working out plans for the annual
mulligan to be served at the Le-
gion hall on October Is. The pro-
ceeds of this mulligan are used for
community and rehabilitation pur-
poses. The Auxiliary president,
Mrs. Ed. Holmgren, is anxious for
a good patronage to the affair which
has been characteristic of former
years and asks that everyone keep
the date in mind The price is so
and Is cents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
xxxsxscssxxxesesxsssssssssss
FISHER RIVER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Willard and Carl Orr were over
to Kalispell Friday for a load OF
supplies.
Gene Scott and Morris Davis
went to Troy Thursday and came
home Monday.
Edward Kastelitz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Davis spent Monday ev-
ening at the e. z. Gilbertson home.
Mrs. M. |. Davis spent the week
end shopping in kalispell.
E. H. Bowler of Eureka was a
business caller here the first of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hubbard
and children Barbara and Horton
of Seattle, visited at the M. |. and
Morris Davis homes Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard were enroute
home after visiting for some time
with Mrs. Hubbard's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Stocking, on Flat
head lake.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
Catches 81 Fish
At One Lucky Cast

Glacier National Park, Sept. H.
Fifty-one fish at one cast with a
single fly is the record of Max
Johnson, Utah fisherman, who re-
Gently toured Glacier National park.
Johnson looped his prolific fly
into one of Swiftcurrent creeks
promising holes and landed a six
inch brook trout. For supper the
preceding evening, the fish had eat
en- 30 rainbow trout fry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15

A man wearing a new felt hat
feels as conspicuous as young BOY
with his first long pants =. but
not so proud
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
Indians Conveyed Much in Word

The Indians could convey in one
word the same thought that COM
pels Americans in many cases to
use a sentence or phrase. They
had one word for such as sthe Wom-
an who is carrying her papoose.
1.-THE man hiding behind the boul-
der
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15

Wanted: REPRESENTATIVE to look
after our magazine subscription in
terest in Libby and vicinity. Our
plan enables you to secure good
part of the hundreds of dollars spent
In this vicinity each fall and win
ter for magazines. Oldest agency
in II. S. Guaranteed lowest rates
on all periodicals, domestic and
foreign. Instructions and equipment
free. Start growing and perma-
nent business in whole or spare
time. Especially adaptable for Shut
ms. Address MOORE-COTTRELL,
Inc, Wayland Road, North Cohoc-
ton, NJ. Y. 1915.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15

Feed Wheat-$150 per hundred in
truck load lots of 212 tons at Libby.
R A. Rousselle, Somers, Mon
tana. 1913.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15

For Sale--3 choice lots on Lin
coin Boulevard between Dakota and
Minnesota, $4,000, Terms.-E. NJ.
Bitterman. 1918.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
Team Standings
High Scores

Team: Richard & Miller, 1852.
Individual. Leonard Sleizer, SOB.
Next games Thursday night,
Sept. Is. Gilt Tops VS.. Snowhite,
tbs p. m; Creamery VS.. Court
house tbs p. M; Richard & Miller
VS., j. Neils Lbr. Co, 900 p. M;
Universal ms. Co., VS., Western
News 900 p. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15
sss..,s,s,e,es,es..sxsss.sssss
CUFF
BY Hal
BY Hal
xtx&.e&.cs3sx*tssscscttxts&tt*t

This past week we Hdd dill opPoA
tunity to visit two of Libbys flour
ishing industries the Ncals
Lumber mill and the Z0nolitc plant
sorry we didn't make arrange
ments to look them over before :
at both places courtesy was extend
ed i'm unlimited measures all
the operations were extremely IN
teresting and instructive both
industries welcome visitors :.
why don't you see to it that you
take advantage of their kind offers
and look into the workings of their
plants =. you won't be sorry Tor
taking the time 1900.
A man wearing a new felt hat
feels as conspicuous as a young BOY
with his first long pants but
not SO proud $3.50.
The school patrol is back on the
Job again and We are mighty glad
TO see it fine organization
the citizens of Libby put
great deal of faith into you
young policemen you have
heavy load on your shoulders but
you will find that most motorists
will cooperate with you ii
they don't ). 3. well boys, you
know your business ....
State Highway Patrolman George
Mourar began active duty IN this
district this week -. George
/ 1stx, mi fyt, tu MIRA fatl0u
intent upon his duty not
overbearing about it, as many fell
lows are in whom power has been
vested We have been needing
a patrolman in this neighborhood,
Mr.. Mourar -. We hope that you
and your family will enjoy being
with us
ii really takes the outsider to
appreciate the natural beauties of
| Lincoln county the natives
have looked upon these wonders for
so long that they can't see them
any more at this point out
siders should be invited in to point
them out to lis again at any
rate the general opinion seems to be
4 that this is the correct time to be-
gin to plan for an extensive ad-
vertising campaign for next sum
mer would you folks really
boost for your home town through
scheme if it were properly ex-
ecuted?
The girl had been eating sardines
The boy kissed her ne
said, "All this seems fishy to me-.
A prominent citizen who is very
interested in the well-being Of oul
community suggests curfeW -.
How about few opinions on thu
subject !. DO you think it would
be good or bad? $500.
There is a great deal of adverse
criticism on the firing line situation
that exists at Gardiner at the north
entrance to Yellowstone park Il.
The thing that the majority of peo-
pie don't know when they discuss
this subject is the fact that park
officials want these elk killed be.
cause the herds are too large d.
If hunters do not kill them the park
will have to bear the expense o.
Kidding the limited feeding areas O
these excess elk In othei
words, III these men see Tit to keel
the elk herd at a certain numbel
it is surely the right thing to d'
they are as interested in pre-
serving the wild-life as you and
n. ~
ON account OF lack OF food !. o.
the other hand many people depen
on wild game as part Of their foo,
supply for the witer the on
thing that is too bad is that the ell
aren't more evenly distributed owe
the state SO there could be NOR
open seasons in other places
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-15

Sometimes it is a joke to the
sometimes it isn't
but why the duece should
Manicke be SO prominently dis
played on the mile posts When
there isn't even post office there
F.. . and nothing else to speak Of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Fairfield Show
 Lists Largest Entry In Years

MT. and Mrs. Arthur McCashin co-chairman of the entries for the 18th annual horse show of the Fair field County Hunt club announce that the entry list for the show is the largest and most important in many years.
 The show is outstanding for it's hunter and jumper classes and the very best thoroughbreds in the country will compete.
 Mrs. Cary Jackson of KeSwick, Va. is showing her Irish hunters az well as hunters and jumpers from Nydrie stables in Esmond, Va, and horses of Mrs. J. T. Moore, Jr., of Reading, Penn. Others showing hunters include Mrs. James J. Sex ton, Jr., of Granville, Ohio, Nor man Taylor of Elmira, N. Y, Adrian Van Sinderen. MT. and Mrs. E. V. Quinn, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Gibson, MT. and Mrs. Frederic Warburg, Carleton Palmer, Paul Daly and Mrs. Charles $. MunSon.
 Top Notchers
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Well will show Dixie Maid and Moreland Maid. These are the two best three-gaited saddle horses in the country. Dixie Maid was the grand champion at the national horse show last year and Moreland Maid won the grand championship at the Kentucky state fair. Other exhibitors include MT and Mrs. Reed Albee, Phillip Bliss, Jr., M W. Faitonte, Stephen Budd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-28
Park City Stars
 In Feature Bouts Thursday

Irish Billy Taylor and Irish John ny Hayes, both of Bridgeport will provide plenty of action for Irish Night" which is Thursday of this week at the Randolph-Clowes Sta dium where the Irish-American boxing team of Newark, N. J., will make its first local showing against an array of local and state fistic talent calculated to provide one of the liveliest evenings imaginable for lovers of the ring sport.
 Return Go
 Taylor, the 155-pound husky gave Frankie Buff plenty of trouble in their meeting of two weeks ago, so much SO that Buff was beaten. But the boys have been matched again this week, go as the main attraction with several other bouts vieing for favor throughout the evening.
 Joe Wallick and Charley Thomas will battle it out in a special all- Waterbury bout that should produce some fistic fireworks. Jack Perrin of Bristol and Larry Johnson of Bridgeport will also sling the lea ther while Joe Stire, loser last week in his first local start will show again. Jimmy Strong, the Harding High school footballer takes on Bobby Thomas of Shelton, the swarthy conqueror of Eddie Morgan here last week.
 As for the visiting Irishers, they have a real classy ring outfit, from all reports, which, if true, should provide the standout show of the season.