davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
CITY NEWS

The Resthaven League pres.
entS a musical and tea Sunday
december 8, 1912 at The Silver
BOX Studio, 523 Columbus Ave
6oston from 4 to 7 O'Clock. Mrs.
John B. Hall will be the guest
speaker. A very enjoyable after.
noon OF relaxation has been
Planned with many outstanding
musicians and artists appearine
on the program. Silver offeYins
Is desired.
Miss Dorothy Asbury a de-
cendant Of one of Boston's old
est families was married Tues
day to Mr.. Daniel Mann of Rox-
bury. The couple left for New
York for a couple of weeks.
The brides great grand father
DR. ] v Decrease was the first
colored doctor in Mass.
The Pyramid Club of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
held a meeting on November
It'll at 464 Mass Ave. An cleo
ton Of officers took place, those
elected were Marie Higgins.
President; Frances Lewis. Vice
President; Geraldine Franklin.
Secretary; Jean Walton, Treas
urer;; Portia Digger, Journalist
and Lois Samuda Parlimentar-
ian.
Watch for coming events of
this club in this paper! +!
The lucky winner of the 5
silver dollars at the grand
drawing held by the oui oui
Club was Prof. C C Vale. 1874
fremont st. Holder of ticket
No. 292. Mrs Nellie Smith,
President.
Miss Etheline Clarke Hsiee Of
Mrs Mary C Jackson was tend
cred a surprise birthday party
on Thursday, Nov. u by her
aunt and uncle Mfr and Mrs
Charles Jackson in the newly
decorated sunset dining room at
the new Western Lunch Box. "
AT Mass. Ave. Miss Etheline
Clarke was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts and birth
day greetings. A huge beauti-
fully decorated birthday cake
vas the highlight of the gala
evening. A bountiful repast
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
MASS. STATE UNION

The Executive Board Of the
Mass. State Union of Women's
Clubs met Monday evening,
Nov. 9, at asa Mass. Ave.
The Race Relations Chair
man, Mrs. Resale Smith, pre-
sented Mrs. Harold Meyc .,
wife Of the Dean Emeritus of
Boston University's School Of
Theology who spoke to us on
China and the work which she
and her husband had done
among the people there.
She displayed many beau
tiful kimonos and gorgeous
embroidered pieces, which the
grateful people Of China had
given them.
Also present was Miss Song,
a Chinese student from Rad
cIiffe College who promised 20
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
MUSIC NOTES

The Massachusetts, State IN
ion of Women's Club sponsored
a Musical Program on Sunday
afternoon, Nov. Is, in $50 Mass,
Ave, and good size audience
attended. Wallace Thompson, is
giving a song recital in Boston
this Winter. Marian McCree, has
been invited to be guest soloist
in several churches in Greater
Boston. Don't forget the double
V Musical Concert to be given
on Sunday afternoon, December
Is, at 3:15 o'clock in 464 Mass.
Ave. Included on the program
will be selections from the Laur-
ellet's Trio, dramatic readings,
piano selections, and several
groups Of vocal solos. At Eben-
ezer Baptist church on Dec. 8, a
musical program viii be given
by 300 musicians and their
guests are expected to be pres
ent. The program will include:
spirituals, opera, anthems, pi-
ano solos, organ solos and vocal
solos. Jane Best and Blanche
Diggs are engaged in musical
activities together. Mr.. Rhodes
has been invited to give several
lectures during the month Of
December. James Byars wishes
to be remembered by his Boston
friends. WAR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 26
DANCING 8 A. N. TO z A. M.

4 was served by the hostess Mrs
Mary C Jackson. The CUES
included Rev. and Mrs EnocI
o. Woodhouse, Mrs Ethel +
Taylor Mrs Harvey Yates
Misses Irene and Winton Yates
Mrs Rowella Bush, Henry Jack
son, Miss June Marie Loyelace
of West Medford, George Nc
Kinley, Reuben Mackey.
Songs featured over the radio
for sale by F. c. Henderson, 52t
Mass. Ave, Boston; SOC per copy
Coo by MALI Maid of the Syl.
van Wild by j. Shelton Pollen;
When Days Are Dreary", BY
Charles ]. Harris; ''The Lords
Prayer" by Byron Withers.
Cannon Theological Semin-
airy, Atlanta, Ga, Rev. Willis J..
King, president, will observe its
seth anniversary Thursday,
Dec. 8.
Mrs. Edith R. Curtis, chair
man War Saving Committee
viii be the guest speaker at
the meeting Of the Housewives
League at $50 Mass. ave, Men
day, Nov. % and also sell war
stamps and bonds. The presi-
dent. Mrs. EStella Lee Crosby
urges all women TO attend aud
be prepared to buy stamps and
bonds. She also urged patron
izing stores that employ "our
boys and girls
Section 3 of the Pilgrim Pro-
greSs Club Of Ebenezer church
is sponsoring a musical tea on
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2e with
Rev. Foggie as guest speaker.
The sodality Singers, direct
ed by Harold P. Hewitt, will
give a song recital in Boston
Library concert hall Sunday
night, Nov. 90, with Isabel
Vaughn, vocal soloist and Ar
thur Sable, guest pianist.
The On To New York BAiC
Committee Of Greater Boston
is presenting mfr. Turkey" at
a turkey whist-bridge party
next Tuesday night, Nov. "a,
at Deacon Hall. 1851 Washing
ton st. The committee says: It
will be a night Of surprises.
The fun begins at $3.50. All you
need to be admitted is just a
pleasant smile and you may
take home a turkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o.
scottron Of Is Holyoke st, are
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
speak to US at a later date.

speak to US at a later date.
The Committee on the Coal
Rattle reported that the charc-
eS were going very good, the
final report will be made at
the December meeting vn.r
the name of the lucky winner
Of one ton Of coal will be
drawn. Have you taken your
chance yet?
AS our meeting was Monday
evening we were unable to at
tend the first Anniversary
Service Club No. 2, Fort Dew
ems, Mass, as guests Of the
staff, so We sent congratula-
tons to Mrs. NJ. Phillips who
has five sons in the armed
forces and our regrets that we
were unable to attend the tea
in her honor in West MedtUfd
on Sunday. Nov. IS.
Mrs. Mary Luck was the
genial Mistress Of Ceremonies
Miss Wilhelmina Crosson wLo
spoke on The Child and the
Four Freedoms"
Mrs. FFlorence H. Taylor,
Executive Chairman, was the
pianist and accompanied the
soloists, Mrs. Cora Davis, Mrs.
Amy Watson and the Eastern
Ave Baptist church quartetre
Of Maiden, composed of Mrs.
Cora Davis, Miss Louise Stokes,
Mr.. Lawrence stowe and Mr..
Thomas Sneed, who delighted
the appreciative audience vi h
their superb renditions.
A very pleasing piano solo
by little Miss Carmen Fuller
and two most delightful read
ings by her mother, Mrs.
Gladys Fuller, with remarks
by the President. Mrs. Ver.:a
Canada and the Child Welfare
Chairman, Mrs. Gertrude
Chandler, completed the pro-
gram. Tea was served in the
dining room Of $50 with Mrs.
Melnea Cass and Mrs. Estelle
Crosby pourers.
Members of the Junior Fed
Grafton were ushers, Misses
Anita Everett. Mary Lewis,
Marion Everett and Arion Ray
nor beautifully gowned. The
committee, headed by Ms.
Gertrude Chandler, Mrs. Rosa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

The Home Hospitality Ccm-
mittee under the supervision
cf Miss Edna Mitchell and her
committee is planning to make
the service mems visits to
Greater Boston more honey
and cheerful by securing
homes for them to spend week
ends and have entertainment
for them by various friends IN
the communities in and about
the Center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

hapy to announce the mar
rage of their Karl, to Miss
Marvel Perry which took place
at the Holy Gross Cathedral in
Boston on Sunday, Oct. 20,
1912. A reception was held af-
ter the wedding at the brides
home and was attended by
both families and close friends.
The brides sister, Evelyn Per-
ry, was the maid Of honor and
the groom's .brother-in-law
Daniel ]. Trent, was the best
man. Miss Marilyn Trent, niece
Of the groom, was the veil at
tendant, The brides father,
Dominic Perry, gave her away.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

following service men at the
Center:
Novy boys-G. G. Cheeks, D.
Askew, J. T. Hatchett, George
Smith, Reuben Watson, David
White, Charles Davis, Willie
Smith, James Winter, H. A.
Beasley, Nelson Sylvester. A. L.
Bronson, Walter Townsend. L.
Newman, Sammy Bell, Willie
Yancy, Eugene Bell, Tiger
Flowers.
Army boys-Walter Penn,
George Scarborough, Lesley
Corsey, George Thorpe, Herbert
Barnweu. Randolph Jones, Le-
Roy Thmopson, Edward Bacon.
Oscar Farmer, Louis Powers,
Oscar Wilson, F. w. TONNES,
Laurence Mitchell, Arnold
Coleman, Burnett Brown, Wat
son Currey, Ralph Davis, Lew
Nunley, Paul Bradshaw, JET
ferson Tancil, Langdon Brown,
Major Turner, Sgt. Nelson, Sgt
Grisley, Jack Broadnax.
Several of the army boys
who are now playing in the
play-"This is the Army" at
the Opera House visited the
Center and enjoyed a few
hours Of games and dancing.
HAZEL E. McCREE,
Publicity Agent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

lie Smith, secretary; Mrs, Car.
oline Lynch, treasurer; Mrs.
EStelle Crosby and Mrs. Mario
Henry wish to express Their
grateful thanks to all for the
success.
Mrs. ViYienne Stokes, chair
man of the gifts committee
for the Tewksbbury inmates Is
waiting to hear from sorae
more Of the clubs as to how
many patients their clubs will
care for. Get in touch with
her at 80 Walnut ave. Gifts
are to be limited this year to
candies, practical everyday
clothing, toilet articles, etc,
Donors are asked to bring
their gifts to the December
meeting.
We send our sympathy to
Mrs. Mary Chisholm, a patient
in Peter Bent Brigham Hos
pital and to Miss Mabel Digs
who is confined to her home
on Blaisdell I'd, bingham, with
a foot injury.
Our secretary. Mrs. zylpha
Mapp has moved to 10 Wind
scr st, RoxbuTy,Mas
Don't forget the monster
Women in Industry meeting to
be held at the Shaw House on
Tuesday eve. Nov. %, sponsor
ed BY the Continuation Com
mittee of the Public Safety
Committee. A fine list Of
speakers has been secured,
VERA, CANADA,
President
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21
Army And Navy Recreation Center
$50 MASS. AVENUE, BOSTON
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee

tering and placing the hostess
es where they can d otneir
best work. New ones have been
added daily, and we are aspir-
ing to the $50 mark. Much
praise is due Miss Sara Conyers
who is in charge of this group.
The hostesses are enjoying
their training here at the Cen
ter and are ever ready to
erve.
The staff members under tie
direction of Mr.. Arthur VIII
liams and Mr.. Joseph Pereira,
his able assistant, can be found
busy at their various posts at
the Center; and deserve a
great deal of credit for he
progress the Center has made.
The Staff is composed of the
following people: Mr.. Joseph
Pereira, Mrs. Hazel E. McCTee,
Mrs. Helen Holiday, Miss Alice
Flowers, Mrs. Edith Wilkerson,
Mrs. Ruth Prince, Mr.. Ralph
Lawson, Mr.. Raymond Baker.
Keep 'em flying, staff mem
berS.
Among this group club was
recently formed to further
the progress and goodwill of
the Center between the senior
hostesSes and staff.
We are pleased to see the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

When you see one of our
lads in uniform-sailor, SOL
der, or marine, say Hello 10
him. He's chap like your own
boy or your neighbours boy"
He likes a friendly word.
Friends willing to entertain
the boys contact Center, or
call Kenmore 1925.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

The Hostess Committee is
doing a splendid job in regis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

The Canteen Committee, I'M
der the able supervision of
Miss Alice Flowers and mem
hers, have been serving meals
to the service men at cost. The
meals have been delicious,
well prepared and served by
the group. Much praise must
be given to Miss Flowers for
this part of her work as well
as the grand change in the
appearance of the kitchen. We
now have our kitchen partially
equipped with numerous 60
nations from various workers.
clubs, organizations a n d
friends. The public is cordially
invited to pay the CanSeen
Kitchen a visit.
The Hostess Committee is
doing a splendid lob in regis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-21

We are pleased to see the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Thursday Income
Taxes Toialed
s2,553,8O6 Here

Nnrr new records wsrs sstse-
lshed BY The L. : Bureau 81
Internal Revenue headquarters
here. which collected s2.sss. sos. n
on Thursday alons. according "a
Clark Squire. collector fer Wash
lnEton and Alaska.
OF the total sum received
Thursday. s1.7i7.ss2 $50 repre-
scented individual income taxes.
the balance VAS from corporation
income tax.
The days collections we're BY
far the greatest in the history Of
this district. Squire said. both ss
10 the overall total and a. 10
individual income tax payments.
As Of the days end Thursday,
he said. individual income returns
numbered 81 per cent more than
at the same time last year and
taxable income. totslled lei per
cent more than they did when the
deadline was three days away last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Traffic Problem
Before Council

Elimination Of parking on 18th
ST. between A 81. and Broadway.
both to smooth out a traffic snag
and to improve efficiency Of park
ing meters in that end Of the bust
ness district, was discussed by the
city council Friday.
Like every other administrative
council session for two weeks this
one was occupied entirely with
the meters and more comments
from George A. Barr. the install.
ing engineer. Bars point Of view
was that motorists obviously
won't use metered space around
18th ST. when they can get almost
unlimited free parking n few feet
away. The eouncilmen saw also
the point that industrial workers
from the tideflats run into bottle.
neck at 18th where cars backing
from the curb stop them
Probable action will be ordi-
nance amendments in the next
few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

Mrs. Norns lee Carroll. L. Nifs
II sgt Walter Carroll. continued
her hattie for life in Tacoma Cen
ersl hospital Frtsfay.
Attendants said her Temperature
had dropped slightly. Police wsv
tod N her attending physician Il
are survived Friday night. hss
chances for recovery would he
much greater
In the meanwhile. her husband
WAS in 81 Joerh's hospital. where
his condition was les improved
Definitely responding 10 treatment
Thursday. he suffered relapse
during the night and his condition
again vas termed critical Friday.
Mrs. Carroll wss shot hs her
husband In her room NJ 800 So.
sheridan ave. warly "Wednesday
After shooting her. Carroll turned
the IS army automatic on himself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Hard-nock Miner
Needed BY City

Tk< <Ifx ue<ha d<raFzmeH1
fessna = - . - ~ : he<<f-
Fs<s mle<f = feeza<1elzn1 ~ -
81 hath a<rafsm<nt c<Floes -
IN laird FIeef rv<zfes
r sz<emmrzni< re eztv eae-
frnzs<<ss sf.ff ~ sp<<etlcee -
lkee~ rffI<<s u - n~<>@eaFv -
rfnvs<le : v4ali fnk ferer<Ie Mayu<
c.in ~ = veali = ~ nfl1ep
stcznlnx ans aIass Nd u -
msrh - ~ eeHIf~si~f ~ez<d. ~
y wss decided u ue<e Cana
vaalt d<cv - ~ sszutrrile<'s 80
II - All .s>d h<srs ~ ~ ptnee
where fne aaar M hen.
Cutting had IN IN partftsen
faF tk< n<~ srax~av euseonteI
almust 70 making : ttssn<l fne
Partition i = sslll hxieh wnll a
i<a<t t~e fest thaxk. Ths tunNpt
wae rpenezi kaE IAe vAuls -
nffie< fiorw ars~zna a 80 lllEe<nd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Timber for Defense" Ads
Given Sweepstakes Award
Winners in Annuol Contest Announced
AT Tacoma Advertising Clubs Bonque,

The weyerhaeaser Timber COM
ranys series # three magazine
Advertisements which emphasized
the slogan. Timber for Defense. /"
carried away the grand sweep
stakes award in the third annual
sd award contest sponsored by the
Tacoma Advertising and Sales
club.
The award. the c. c. Jennings
perpetual trophy. was presented
~ the clubs annual banquet held
at Hotel Winthrop Thursday night.
Judged Entries
Judges were Claire Drew Forbes.
advertising manager Of Rhodes in
Seattle. who made the nresenta-
ton: Wayne D. Hadley. sdvertis-
Ing manager of Grunbaum's in
Seattle. and George Weber. Seattle
manager of MacwiIkins Il Cole
advertising agency
The winning advertisements
were prepared by Robert sconce.
The judges chose them because Of
their "timeliness. production. con-
tinuity. copy. technique and lay
out"
Mayor Harry P. Cain. a men,
Der of the club. served as toast
master. Weber delivered the main
speech talking on Advertising
from Here On"
Other Winners
Winners in the various divisions
follow:
Best single advertisement placed
In newspapers. magazines or other
media by department store
!. Peoples Store: 2. Fishers.
Best single advertisement placed
by speciality store-sl. Lou john
son. 2. Kegels: 3. Helen Davis.
Best campaign of three or more
advertisements placed by de-
partment store-1. Fishers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14

BeSt campaign If three OF more
advertisements placed by speciality
stores Andrews: ,. Hills shoe
Store. ) Gundersons. honorable
mention. Fraser'x
Best single advertisement placed
BY general advertiser. Tacoma
City Light. ?. Mueller
;. National Bank of Washington
honorable mention. weycrhaeuser
Timber Co.
Best campaign Of three or more
Advertisements placed by general
ADVERTISER. weyerhaeuser Tim
Der Co. 2. Douglas Fir plyssood
association: ;. Jordans Bread:
honorable mention. National Bank
of Washington.
Best outdoor painted bulletin by
either a general or retail adver-
tiser - l. Mueller Harkins;
?. Bnckley-king: B Winthrop
hotel. honorable mention. Amocst.
Best 24-sheet poster by retail
or general advertiser. Douglas
gas; 2. Hills. ,. Amocat: honor
able mention. Tacoma Laundry.
News Parade Wins
Best radio program by general
advertiser l. Fort Lewis-Mc-
Chord field news parade. XVI:
?. Campus Workshop. KMo;
Hodge-Podge lodge. kTBI. honor
able mention. Homemakers' forum.
XVI.
Best radio program by retail
advertiser ~ /. Peoples store;
2. Predictions from Mierows.
Best campaign of radio spot an
nouncements by general sdver-
tiser - /. Caswell Optical. 2.
Brown & Haley. ;. Superior serv-
ice laundry; honorable mention,
Model Bakery.
Best campaign of radio spot an
nouncements by retail advertiser
l. Schoenfeld's. 2 Model Bakery:
d. shieNay stores.
Best single piece of direct mail
advertising by retail advertiser
l. Fishers.
Direct Mail
Best single piece of direct mail
by general advertiser. Fir Door
institute: 2. Douglas Fir Plywood
association; 3. Western Washing
ton Fair.
Best campaign of direct mail
by general ADVERTISER. kMO.
2. Pacific Forest Industries: 3.
Douglas Fir Plywood association.
Best advertising art. An
drew's; 2. Douglas Fir Plywood
association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Ola NJ 0 n D
RIDAL PAIR
Ga; So

Hers - on cssissord.oq s<nerpis
81 WfiJiflD 4 COkDefb6s
obslisy " osfsf NJ ksossty~ssss
greatest d,o~o,sd vsissss. Notch
~ sssnoosd rses5nsiros 81 sotssf
lszz dss.on The engagement
fsoo s<f STR o 1los,s.es <enssf do
nnond ord 4 ssde o.oreerdt. ne
wedding rig hos z lovely do
words s<soss ne sop. - ssss 70
sss ms glorious scssrbss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Atty. Caroihsrs
Still Has Hope
For 2-Mill Levy

Though there are ssm< adverse
eas<s ~hfch Inas hs< srzsxh
haFstles rasr1Fsfle< czs.ne<. tle~-
ard c.rothers hasn't ris<n -
npsnsun y<s ~ me lexanss - tb<
sete Tuesday - IT, ety. z.mzii
ae<ens< Ivy.
carnthers sala ~ ws~sAs eun-
tInae hls study faT several nor~
daxs e~fuf< ne si<slz<. which Wy
the rferonserane< 81 Ire ia~
leans A pns.zhie Kruund fur sup.
parting The vets. ~ aid. . the
rss>nnInx that snsaHh r<F~sns
voted fur nosh mlll.xe measures
IN the ballet u carry th<na. hal
ths missing sesefs IN tho fatal
count votrt sxssr.t then.
frienhs ~ strangers may ~ las.
aHfr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Monday Is Dsadline
For Gill Tax Payments

OLYMPIA Monday wili es the
last day fer payment ct ksft s.ses
due TIRE state under the 1871 kifs
tar law. Tar Commission Chair
man T. N. jennsr advised today.
ANY person who made = aft NJ
5000 or mnre in money or any
thing else n value IL relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
Condition Of Both Soldier
And His Bride Now Critical

ard ~nt = bullet into ~ swn
hozs. according - Information -
flis II Police headquarters
FeAr that hls nifs. . nsii< ~
tao menths. wss kosnk n ettssn
= davnfce from him s.s given - =
nao.lv~ ~ c.rroll. Mo fnia police
he could not I've without Der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
DAMAGE SUIT FILED

A suit was filed in superior
court Friday by A. F. Gums
against Sears Roebuck Co. asking
for 5000 for injuries allegedly
received by Mrs. Gums on April
10. 1e4i. when she slipped on the
linoleum floor in the defendants
Tacoma retail store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
PURSE STOLEN

Theft of purse from an un-
locked car was reported to police
Thursday by Mrs. Fred klopfen-
stein of 4401 No. 37th ST. She said
the purse contained Sill and per-
sonal papers. The car. she said,
was parked in front of 401l No.
S5th ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-14
BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit for a $4,000
shed for cresote retort was
issued by the city Friday to the
Cascade Pole CO., on the Port
Of Tacoma road.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Robinson Must Step
Fast in Bout With
Rubio Tonight
Fovored Sugar Boy Runs
Into SIueger Always
Ready to Move In

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20-Just by
way of keeping his machinery from
getting rusty while he's waiting for
Red Cochrane to bring the welter-
weight title out of the Navy, Ray
Robinson takes on Norman Rubio
tonight in a 12-rounder In Madison
Square Garden.
And II Rubio's recent exhibitions
of walk-in-and-wallop are any in
dication of what's on tap, the
chances are the sugar boy" from
Harlem won't have much time to let
the rust accumulate in this outing,
in which he's putting up the longest
unbeaten record of any fighter in
the business today.
No matter how you add 1t up. the
skinny swatter should run his string
to 118 straight triumphs-89 as an
amateur and 20 as a pro-in this
tea party. He's to in the betting
But RubioS Slugging Style-take
two punches to land one and never
stop charging-figures to make it a
pretty fair evenings entertainment
OF more importance from boxing
standpoint right now is the local un-
yelling of the latest lightweight sem
sation from the coast, Cleo Shans.
He'll meet Freddy Archer, a young
ster from Newark who's hot" in
these parts right now and is riding
a neat winning streak Of his own.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Paul Mellon Would
Retire Trophy in
Sandhi||s Race
Rustic Romance Choice
With Southern Soldier
Strongly Supported
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., March
20.-With his Rustic Romance,
sturdy 7-year r-old gelding, ruling as
favorite, Paul K. Mellon of Pitts
burgh will be striving for perma-
nent possession Of the trophy cup
in the Sandhills Challenge Steeple-
chase tomorrow.
The cup goes to the owner whose
horses win the emile steeplechase
three times. Melons Faction
Fighter won the race in 1889 and
his Corn Dodger won in 1898.
Another well-liked horse will be
Southern Soldier. 6-year-old geld
ing owned by Richard K. Mellon
also of Pittsburgh.
The steeplechase is to be run over
the Barber course midway between
here and Pinehurst. 1t is the first
of the season for the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association.
The Sandhllls Challenge race is
over timber.
Other races on the card:
The Yadkin Steeplechase. 2 miles
over brush; the Catawba, IL miles
over timber; the Croatan Serial
Steeplechase. miles over brush
for winners, and the Randolph
Memorial Cup, l mile on the fiat.