davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Swedish Angel Lives
Up 10 His Name
But Not on Mat
Wife Bosses Ollie, but
Bruins Finds Him Tough;
Motwomen Are UnruIy
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Take It from Ollie Olafson, the
Swedish Angel, wrestling Is tough
racket, but you should take an auto
trip with his wife.
"She's not reckless, you under
stand" he said last night before
taking his turn In the ring on the
first mat show at Uline Arena, "just
fast. wake up one morning about
5 o'clock on q trip to Chicago and
look at the telephone poles whizzing
by. They look like a picket fence,
50 I say, Honey, you better slow
down, we don't have to be in Chi
cago until tonight
Tim not speeding she says,
and we are only a couple of miles
from Chicago I look at the speed
ometer and it says 95. so I say. Well,
don't speed then, or we'll wind up in
the hoosegow.
Mrs. Angel is a round, plump
woman whose looks belle her role.
Olafson met her five years ago in
Chattanooga and she's been bossing
the family since. How he ever per-
suaded her to put Mrs. before her
name is q yarn that brings a wide
grin to their faces. but it's still a
secret.
Angel, Bruins Grapple to Draw.
Olafson and Bobby Bruins worked
one hour to q draw as Promoter
Goldie Ahearn got his newest ven-
ture of to winging start before
approximately 5000 customers. Some
were turned away before the show
started when there was a jam at
the ticket windows, enough of which
weren't open, causing Ahearn to an
nounce that thousands couldn't get
in," and I'VE almost had a riot out
there among people trying to see
this show"
Jack Pfeffer, producer OF the
super colossal extravaganza,
swooned when informed of this Ca
lamity, but revived when somebody
waved a double sawbuck under each
nostril. 1t was one of the largest
wrestling crowds, counting every
thing, ever assembled under one
roof in Washington.
The Angel, not bad looking gent
when wearing all his teeth, and
Bruins shared the spotlight with a
couple of gal grapplers, Hanka Ka-
vetzka and Zoszka Burska, who tus-
sled Is minutes without arriving at
a decision. Ample Abe Simon, the
heavyweight fighter who refereed,
got a couple of stiff kicks in his
britches while trying to separate
them at one stage of the proceed
ings, and promptly picked up each
and whaled her soundly. The Gus
toners enjoyed 1t thoroughly.
Matwomen Good Cooks.
Wrestling is sideline with both
women, who pointedly ignore such
questions as: What is your age?
and are you married? They can
cook, though. Miss Burska,
sparkling eyed doll, can whip up a
stuffed cabbage casserole thatn
knock out your wisdom tooth. Nine.
Kavetzka is triple-threat skillet
wielder. but admits to weakness
for the ordinary delicacy Of baked
beans.
Last nights card was dominated
by looking characters wearing
all sorts of camouf1age and Ahearn,
completely carried away by the
scene, announced he will import
another show Monday night and
continue operations on a weekly
basis.
Other bouts went as follows: Karol
Krauser polished off Tony Marti-
nelli. King Kong Marshall and Car
los Firpo drew and Marshall also
won a battle royal.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Hokie Smith, Crack
Bowler, Ace Also
As Promoter
Silver Spring Second,
Hi-Skor Runs Third
In EnroIIments
BY ROD THOMAS.

While bowling alley managers
sifted out qualifiers for the roll-off
of The Stars Defense Savings Tour
nament, Wayne CHokie) Smith, for
years one of the country's leading
duckpin shooters, today delighted in
new distinction.
Seldom serious, Smith. manager Of
the Lucky Strike, held the top spot
among alley pilots of the Metropol-
itan Area in production Of entries
in the annual tournament.
The Lucky Strikes score was 955.
Second was Hugh Arbaugh's Silver
Spring with 875 and third. the Hi
Skor, managed by Eddie Winslow,
with 706.
There you have the win, place and
show collectors in the yearly scrap
for representation in the big pin
party, this time more important
than ever in it's l4-year history. be-
cause all awards are in Defense
savings.
Qualifiers' Names to Be Published.
From time to time in the next
week, qualifiers at the various al
leys will be announced in these col
umns Fifty per cent Of the par
ticipants at each establishment won
the right to compete for the major
prizes of the tournament. The
handicaps they drew in the prelim-
mary will carry over.
It seems to be a buffers tourna-
ment. The only capital prize won by
a star in the qualification test was
that taken by Lorraine GULL, former
No. l ranking woman bowler of the
country, whose 401, rolled on the
opening night, stood up for scratch
set award, but the wagering is
strange name will head the womens'
list when the firing is finished dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Some 5000 men and women sur
vived the preliminary, most of them
with big handicaps.
Dates to Suit Patrons.
To alley managers has been given
the responsibility of naming roll-off
dates most suited to their patrons.
The lone requirement is that six
persons, men or women, occupy two
drives and cross over"
The foul line rule, waived in the
preliminary. will be enforced in the
final, in which the top prize for men
will be a 81 900 bond and the cap
ital prize for women one of $500.
The prize list will be published as
soon as an audit of the preliminary
Is finished, the melon to include rs
cents of every dollar entry fee plus
$500 in cash given by The Star. To
the high-set scorers, including ham
dicaps, In the mems and women's
divisions will go Star gold medals,
plus the big bonds.
Bowlers in the final will shoot
without cost.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Wilson Gives Lemos
Chance 10 Regain
Feather Title
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Dec 16.-N. B. A.
Featherweight Champion Jackie
Wilson of Pittsburgh, Pa, gives
Richard Lemos of Los Angeles a
chance to regain the crown in 12-
round bout tonight at the Olympic
Auditorium.
The Eastern Negro outpointed Le-
mos for the title here several weeks
ago, and was given good chance
to repeat.
A clever. ringwise boxer. Pitts
burgh Jackie prevented Lemos from
landing his knockout wallops in the
previous meeting and won by wide
point margin.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

q
other duckpinner spurted to the
front like the lanky Anacostia Spill
way ace, who as a rookie last season
was little short of being a sensation
in the fast District League.
The only Capital roller in last
Saturdays Red Crown Open at
Lynchburg. Va, Pannell walked
away with the 10-game Virginia
event with a score of 1914 to post
his third major tournament victory
Of the season.
Firing 454, he won the Boush
Street singles at Norfolk as a start
er. His second triumph was in the
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-Charles Lulu) Con-
stantino. 1854, New York, outpointed
joey Fontana. 1899. New York (s).
BROOKLYN.-Terry Young. 1884,
Neg York. outpointed Charlie varre,
TRENTON. N. Charlie Rauch,
156, Trenton. outpointed Johnny Bos-
ton. Allentown. Pa. (s.
CHICAGO.-Sammy Secret. 147A,
Pittsburgh. outpointed Willie Joyce.
13a: Gary. Ind. Q0.
14s. Philadelphia, and Danny Williams,
142. Albany. N. Y, drew G0); Danny
Cox. $50. New York. outpointed Wal
lace Cross; 292: East Orange. N. J. 90.
146. Devon, Conn. won by technical
Knockout over Eddie Forte, 145. Provi-
dence, R. I. (3O.
PITTsBURGH.-Ken overlin. 1921.
sroWn, sn6:Ns fs Mckeesport Oorp0'fssa ps MS: Mo5e
Raul Carrabantes. $50, Chile. out.
pointed Ossie Harris, LAT, Pittsburgh
SAN FRANC1sCo.-Ray Lunny, 134.
San Francisco, and George Latka, 1874,
San Jose, drew 10)
Evening star., 1941-12-16
6. U. Props Get Awards
At Banquet Tonight

Georgetown Prep football players
will receive their letters and other
awards tonight at the annual
father-son gridiron banquet at the
Garrett Park school.
The program will be in charge of
Father Kirby, athletic director, with
Augustine Coupe as toastmaster.
Principal speaker will be Buck
O'Neill. Among the guests will be
former coaches Of the school, Joe
Gardner, Ed Hargaden and Tommy
Keating, as well as Orrell Mitchell,
current mentor. Others will be Rev.
John J. Kehoe, S. j., faculty mod
orator of athletics at Georgetown
University. and Coaches Jack Hag-
erty. Mush Dubofsky and George
Murtaugh Of Georgetown.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Sailor Simms 10 Toll
In Turner RassIing
Show Thursday

Adding q nautical note to Thurs
days rassling program at Turner's
Arena, Promoter Joe Turner has
scheduled a 3O-minute bout featur-
ing Sailor Sammy Simms of the
Norfolk (Va.) Naval Base.
He has a string of two victories
here, having topped Herbie Freeman
and Eddie Newman. His opponent
tomorrow will be Jim Austeri.
The feature engagement has Ed
(Strangler) Lewis. former world
champion, returning to action for a
challenge match against Jim Henry
while the semiinal will be between
Pat Fraley and Paul Boesch.
Evening star., 1941-12-16

Capt. Frank Jett at Richmond with
a score of 1893.
With an average only eight pins
shy of the 130-mark, he is right at
the heels of Hokie Smith. the de-
Tending champion for the leadership
of the District League.
A legion of supporters predict
Pannell cannot miss the No. / ma
tional ranking in a year or two II
he continues his spectacular rolling
of the last two seasons.
George Wilbur will be manager Of
the new Virginia pin plant located
on Wilson highway. Both he and
Pannell recently resigned jobs at
Anacostia Spillway.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Columbus Five to Open
Season With Ceremony

District Attorney Edward Curran
will mark the return of basket ball
to Columbus University tomorrow
night when he will toss up the
opening ball as the Explorers face
Potomac State Teachers of Keyser,
w. Va, at Tech HHigh gym at $3.50
o'clock.
Equipped with such local stars
as Acky Wanna, Gerald Burns, Joe
Essex, Johnny Poston and Soup
Hancock. Columbus is coached by
Ben Kali, who has arranged 20
game schedule.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Fronczek in Smoke Bowl

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. Is P.-
Andy Fronczek, former star at
tackle for the University of Rich
mond and now a rookie with the
Brooklyn Dodgers. will play with
the Norfolk All-Stars against the
Richmond All-Stars in the fire.
mems fund charity game here next
Sunday-the Smoke Bowl.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Top U.S.. Duckpin Roting Looms
For Ponne|I, New Capital Ace
Victor in Three Big Meets This Season
To Be Aide at Colonial VILLAGE Drives

When 4s-aley Colonial Village Recreation Center
around the first Of the its assistant will be
Panne who giving such stars Lou Jenkins Fred
Murphy Hokie Smith and Billy Stalcup for their
Washingtons sandout maple mauler for this season.
Not Smith, the Lucky Strike pilot and Eddie Espey the
brilliantly the bowling horizon
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
American U. VS.. Georgetown,
Tech gym, 8:45.
Catholic U. Freshmen VS..
Georgetown Freshmen, Tech
gym, 7:15.
Bethesda at Coolidge, $3.50.
Tech at Washington-Lee, $50.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, $3.50.
Greenbelt at Eastern, $50.
Hockey.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls VS..
Washington Eagles, Riverside
Stadium, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Maryland State Teachers at
Catholic u, 8:15.
Potomac State VS.. Columbus o.,
Tech gym. $3.50.
Oklahoma A. and M. VS.. George
Washington, Riverside Stadium,
S:45.
Coolidge VS.. George Washington
Freshmen, Riverside Stadium,
TOO.
American U. at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
Hockey.
Buffalo Bisons VS.. Washington
Lions. Uline Arena, $50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Central at George Washington
High, Alexandria, 800.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Fort
Hill. Cumberland, Md.
Baltimore C. c. at Wilson, $3.50.
Stanley at Washington Lee,
800.
Wrestling.
Weekly program of five
Evening star., 1941-12-16

larger crop than ever has been
known, is off nearly 5000 from last
season.
In Pennsylvania, due to defense
activities, fewer hunters are afield,
so the season, which ended a few
days ago, probably will have a kill
far below that in any Of the past
several years.
Gridder Is Central Prexy
Hubert Tucker, guard on Central's
championship football team and
honorable mention on the all-high
eleven, was elected president of Cen
trails February graduating class.
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Gridder Is Central Prexy
Anti-Aircruft Moves In on Golf,
Cutting East Potomac Course
Guns Set on Public Links Along River;
Army Navy Chevy Chase Shops Changed

The Army has moved in the golfers at East Potomac Park
yards from driveway Point
public golf four grim anti
aircraft guns sit today their muzzes swinging in direction
protect Capital They not hidden
Evening star., 1941-12-16
Renick Back in Action

Jockey Sammy Renick, inactive
most Of this year, has been galloping
horses daily and plans a comeback
during the winter racing campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13

would do the United States im-
measurable harm in its relatioiaf
with the countries to the southA
Why? Because the forces through
out South America which cry out
loudest against Yankee imperial
ism" and toss money Wrenches into
all efforts to make good on the
Good Neighbor policy are the same
forces which incline to back Ger
many against Britain, and especially
now, Germany against Russia.
If the Nazis beat Russia, they will
also have won great victory in
South America. Every tinpot Hit
ler, every organizer of local storm
troops" in any color OF shirt, every
German, Italian, Vichy-French,
Franco and japanese propagandist,
will redouble his efforts and get a
more respectful hearing. And the
element in every country which be-
lieves that maybe a little more
discipline might be a good thing"
will surge forward AID touch up
its blue print of the road to powsTi
They, not tanks or planes, are Hstv
ler's secret invasion weapon against
the Western Hemisphere.
Let's not be SNUG about this dam
ger in South America Are we u
sure that each new Hitler victory
doesn't strengthen elements in the
United States who also see in it a
sign that there rolls the wave Of
the future?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
JASPER MeLEV, D. N. A.
New York Herald -Tribune)

For the first time in 100 years Wesley
an University, in Connecticut, conferred
this month the degree of Doctor of Munic-
ipal Administration. The recipient was
the siXty-three-year-o Socialist Mayor
of Bridgeport, whose efficiency in office
is admitted even by political opponents.
Mr.. McLevy Is a rOofer by trade, plain
man with plain notions; at home in
shirtsleeves, and a tireless worker. In
1884 he became the first Socialist Mayor
in New England, departure then gen.
orally regarded in that conservative
community as the Beginning of the End.
Now in his fourth term as Mayor, he has
lived to see the day when the president
Of Wesleyan could refer to him as lone
of the most useful and beloved public
servants in the State Of Connecticut" He
added: "1n the expenditure of the tax
payers money you are the embodiment
of the thrift and efficiency of your Scotch
ancestors"
In thus joining an honorable company
the roofer-M Mayor takes a place beside
DR.. Cornelius McGillicuddy, otherwise
known as Connie Mack, who, on June
9, received from Pennsylvania Military
College the degree of Doctor Of Physical
Education, ''for valuable contribution to
the youth of our nation" Both citations
are deserved and, we think, will be gen.
orally approved. Majoring in economical
use Of public money, reasonable rents,
slum clearance, industry in public serv-
ice and the benefits to young America
of wholesome outdoor sports will become
popular for this academic
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION

NOTICE is hereby gwen tnat Cile
Assessor Collector of Imperial
County, California, has delivered 10
the Clerk of the Board of Super
visors of said County, the assess
ment books, together with the map
books, and statements for the fisca!
year 194l-42, and
The said Board of Supervisors
sitting as a Board Of Equalization
will meet for the purpose of equal
izing said assessments. on Monday,
July 7, l941, at ten o'clock AM,
and said Board will continue in
session from time to time until the
business of equalizing is disposed Of
but not later than Monday, July
81, 194l, at 500 O'Clock PM.
The Clerk of said Board will be in
his office in the Court House at El
Centre, California, each business
day between Monday, July 7, 1941,
continuously until and including
Monday, July 81, 194l, at 500 o.
clock pm, except on Saturdays af-
ter 1900 o'clock noon and on other
legal holidays, for the purpose OF
receiving requests for equalization
Of assessments by tax payers, and
all persons are requested TO appear
before and file with said Clerk any
petitions for equalization which they
desire. On such receipt the same
will be referred TO and considered
by said Board.
Dated: FL Centre, California, July
7, l94l.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
Clerk of the Board of
Supervisors.
Section 1901 Revenue
& Taxation Code.
(J7-l4 inc,)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
TRANSFERS MAKE LAST
USE OF HOT CARGO
(Visalia Times-Delta)

The Teamsters' Union of Los Angeles
is furnishing the people of California
with campaign ammunition against any
attempt to repeal at the polls next cleo
ton the Hot Cargo" law, passed by the
last Legislature over the veto of Governor
Olson.
In an effort to force unwilling mixers
into their union, the Teamsters have de-
clared hot" any milk from dairies using
non-union mixers, and skinned milk
from the struck" producers amounting
to $4,000 quarts a day is being dumped
in the sewers, and citizens, children and
babies are being deprived of this nutrl-
tious and essential food. Even Hitler
couldn't think up much more cruel
treatment in his campaign to SubJugate
freedom-loving people.
In few more weeks labor tactics such
as this will be outlawed legally, as they
always have been morally, when the anti
"hotcargo" measure, passed by tWo-thlrdS
of the legislature over the Governors
veto, becomes effective.
In the meantime the dairymen are ap-
pealing to the Federal government for
aid, but if it takes the authorities as long
as it usually does to get action IN such
matters, the producers might just as we'll
fold their hands and wait for the Cali
fornia law to become effective.
In its plea to Washington, the dairy
mems organization said:
THE situation is serious and could re-
suit in shutting off cur 80 per cent of
Los Angeles milk supply. Such milk is
being dumped and wasted.
mo labor dispute exists at dairies,
but the Teamsters' Union demands that
we force unwilling mixers into their or.
panization
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
by Willis Thornton
Meanwhile, TO the South

Eyes are focused intently today
on the Russo German border, fas-
cinated by the clash of titans.
There, at this moment, is centered
the clash between two worlds, one
of which, according to axis spokes-
men, cannot survive. For the third
world, Russia, has been pitchforked
unwillingly into the battle for the
democratic world which Hitler and
Mussolini have condemned to death.
The battle is bigger than even
the far-flung attle-line tina:
seethes from Arctic Murmansk to
semi -tropic Odessa. 1t extends across
the world.
For instance, in South America
the shock of the invasion of Rus
sia has been felt no less strongly
than in North America The same
forces that brought changes of mind
and changes of alignment here,
brought similar changes there. Com
munists made the same adroit half
gamer dive there that they made
here, and for the same reasons. Peo-
pie who incline to think that even
Fascism is preferable to Commun-
ism, stiffened their opposition to
whatever aid was being given those
who resist invasion-and in South
America in general, such aid has
always encountered even stiffer re-
sistance than in North America
But in general the same pressureS
and strains felt here are felt there.
A Hitler victory over Russia
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
WASHINGTON POP FLIES

Stones from the bombed st. Paul'S
Cathedral and Westminster Abbey,
in London, are to be shipped TO
Washington and built into the walls
of the National Cathedral. British
army officials have decided that
after four months service, soldiers
go stale and park their brains
To overcome this, one officer in
each company is assigned to en-
courage hobbies and attendance at
part time trade schools and lectures
A force of 5000 lecturers has been
recruited to make the rounds of the
British army camps. U. S. soldiers
may be subjected to horror films
with stuka dive bombing sound eff
fects, to see if they can take 1t
The average WPA worker is 43
years old and has between three
and four dependents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
by Paul Harrison -.
Hollywood S Fads, Fancies and Foib|es

make into this picture, but he wasn't
able to get 1t on the Broadway
stage because of casting troubles.
It's a cinch in pictures, because the
musical parts can be dubbed in.
Kazan had no part in the adapta-
tion for the screen; says he doesn't
recognize any of the lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13


ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Notice is hereby given that Wal
ter Ames, as Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of Amelia c
Bridges deceased, will sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest bidder fol
cash, or upon such terms and con-
ditionS as may be approved by the
Court and subject to confirmation
by the Court on or after July "a,
194l, at the office of his attorneys,
Messrs. Gray, Cary, Ames & Dris-
coll, l4l0 Bank of America Building,
San Diego, California, all the right,
title, interest and estate of said
Amelia c. Bridges, deceased, at the
time of her death, and all the
right, title and interest which said
estate by operation of law or other
wise may have acquired other than
or in addition to that of said de-
cedent at the time of her death in
and to the following described
property located in the County of
Imperial, State of California, to-
wit:
North half (N15) of Tract Nine
ty-one t9D Township Fifteen
Q5) South, Range Thirteen 13
East, S.B.M., in the County Of
Imperial, State of California, as
per Map of the re-survey ap-
proved and filed in the United
States Land Office at Los An
geleS, California;
! Terms and conditions of sale b:
Cash, or such cash and credit as
may be approved by the Court, ten
percent Q0%) of such purchase
price TO be paid at the date of sale
and the balance on confirmation of
sale
All bids and offers must be in
writing and may be left at the Of
fices Of Messrs. Gray, Cary, Amcs
and Driscoll, 14l0 Bank of America
Building, San Diego, California, at
torneys for the Executor; or may
be filed in the office of the Clerk
Of this Court at any time after
the first publication of this Notice
and before making of said sale.
DATED: At San Diego, Califor-
mia, this 3rd day of July, 1941.
WALTER AMES,
Executor for the Last Will
and Testament of Amelia G.
Bridges, deceased.
GRAY, CARY, AMES
& DRISCOLL
Attorneys for Executor.
Bank Of America Building,
San Diego. California.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-13
b. Peter Edson..
The Inside Track in Washington

gram will be kept to the extent
possible. About 81 per cent of the
people on WPA have been on COM
munity service work and on art,
writing and music projects. At least
a fourth of these will have to go.
but WPA hearquarters, figuring that
it's often harder for white collar
workers to get job than it is for
pick and shovel men, will cling to
what it considers the more worth
while artistic endeavors.
Any discussion of WPA brings uo
consideration of how many unem-
ployed there actually are, and how
many of them need relief. Unem-
ployment estimates now vary from
the National Industrial Conference
Boards six million to the Clio.
guess of nine million. Bureau of
Labor Statistics, which thinks it
knows everything else, refuses even
10 reach in the hat for figure.
Whatever the un m p oym en-
score, none of tthe statistical seers
believes that employment for 19i1
or 1942 will reach the so million
peak of September, 1929. Remem-
ber?
There are seven million more
workers now than there were in
1929 and increasing industrial ef-
ficiency, though it has raised the
Federal Reserve Boards index clear
up to 143. hasn't been able to find
jobs for seven million more work
ers. AS of May l, there were ALB
600 unemployed workers certified
for WPA jobs for which there was
no money TO pay them, and a
total of 1,264,000 eligible for WPA
relief of any kind which they also
couldn't get.