davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
Tobacco No Stranger
To Surprise
Continued from Page Onc)

'NoNINucN rom rage 'NC)
IN cigar making. with some cxcrilcn.
grades Of cigar wrapper bc.u- pro-
uWced III southwestern and ~,-'c. q.
Ohio.
Il never could understand the.
prices | would read uuu.: .u the
cigarette leaf narkctS. IN. S5-r!s.
says. of his days in Oni,. Il .c..a:..
Der the cries nj distress ruw G.. e ..c-
ton III 1882 when We soul. .a,.
been happ: I" receive the C.ro..r,.
prices. In 1852 cXccIIcu. w.sur,.
brought four To- seven cent, 30 pound
and trash grades down T. % half
cent. No one made none" fLcu. Inn.
only two on three cents . pound nr,,o
would have made for mOdcIat" pros
pCrity."
The Ohio leaf is air cured Inc
entire stalk j., cut nm tho r....-,-..,
and permitted iu lie where u ,.,..
for halliday. VI noon ">piiddIr,.'.
starts and the stalks are ~>llidrco"
on The hickory hath. then again Ir.;
20 lie III the iicid. Late IN the dav
inc laihS at" loaded ON a. low Whcc,-
co wagon and carried L. the barn
Whcfc II i hung and the air cure ne
gins. Stripping" follows corn rI;,-
ing and then the leaves are ynrtcl
and ted int" bands. ready for sat,
to buyers. Buyers deal with the ,ar-
mcrS and The auction floor is I'M
| known. VIZ
There Is considerable difference >,
The preparation of the seed bed Air
surprise say Tic seed beds thcr,
are enclosed ~ tight sidcwall frames
ana inc sou l. icrtiliIcd and care
iuiiy worked. TO kill weed seed tho
SOIL Is Stvrlii|cd with steam and ncyc,.
by building fires on the surface, I'm
me Gays oi The steam thrcShing ou;-
III INC engines would 90 from farm
10 farm each spring and pump GUAM
ll'lcS Oh steam, under pressure. inin
me tightly covered tobacco seed beds
Every seed III the bed was thoro,pbi,
cooked, and as a result there we
practically no wedding REQUIRED ~
INC seed bed. Some of these old on.
glhcS are saved now for this Use on
~. Some sections have boilers
mounted OF running gear in order
To provide high pressure steam for
seed bed sterilization.
MT. Surprise also says that il is
most unusual for farmer to plant
TOBACCO in a field which has pro-
duccd tobacco the year before. Rota-
liOh Is widely praCticcd, and poD.
u'ar rotation is tobacco. corn. wheat.
nay ana pasture and then TOBACCO
again the fourth year. Four acres is
heaVy crop Of tobacco and most of
the work is done by the family and
by trading days of work with neigh
bors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08

chic OF the past decade anpo,.
alongside the S,quins. >otltnr%o u'ao
lies and paSSemcntcric Of ,%o I'n-
collections. nc new
Matching velvet trim on won, ;:
i"Nofite combination to en,yI' Is
city dress and SUIT. Al ,f h.. , ,ne
, inI,PS preNlew OF originals to1 Day
S"menterlr made the yoke and ~, P"S-
!rt cults of black wuuipn .S,.' c'V.''-
ocr 'h'N was worn Il twu-plrrr' -, ,,. 10
en- repeating the velvet I'm. "'''-
Tia" velvet yoke appeared mis-.
dresses ni IN" Indispensable hI'., .,i
type and in one OF dari. .r,. ''"'1
Tact, y"u can't go wrong IN ~, II
inns year. Dinner dresses. h",., ,i.'.
i%nEtn ana Inc new street ,.u.tn, n,.
add valentine lace or I.,, w., ana
i!llGr.e effects. '"'''.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
Women Cannot Go
Wrong On Velvet
In New Fashions

New York. Sept. X.-tAPD-Fall
fashions hcw 81 Clu>rlv Ia the narrow
line drawn by Val production board
DEGREES that sugar ra,Ionlne should
he Il boon for the slim winter ahead.
This generation Of women Will
have 10 curb their tribe Ia ,he rack
ing pace oil the hubblc skirt era. And
those who have spare tive tunmic.;
arc advised l. tun thrm IN - tbs
soap drive.
Bat where conservation leaves off.
elegance likes over. That simple
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08
HIni,.SSnr I.nliSiS.

'aa. +. .-.1.,. -. noted pyOrcS-
anT "..' ....Hu University Round
Tab" 49,. ..-.mcntp-,r. rcccnti;
Cni...a private in the Marine
Corps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-08

Buy War Savings Stamps or Bonds
Today!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

Another suggestion is TO keep
meat clean and cold so none will go
to waste from spoilage and poor
flavor. Fresh meat spoils quickly
and easily. Ground meat is very
perishable and even if stored in a
cold place it should be cooked with
in "a hours. Meat organs such as
liver, kidneys, sweetbread. and
brains spoil more quickly than 9TH
er cuts of meat. Meat in piece to
be kept as long as two days should
be stored at As degrees F. or cold
er. BY keeping meat in the freezing
compartment of the refrigerator II
may be kept longer.
Homemakers are also reminded
that frozen meat requires special
care. 1t must be thawed slowly and
cooked as soon as possible. Once
thawed, frozen meat spoils more
quickly than fresh chilled meat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
Mrs. Georganne Peterson Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Georg-
anne Peterson were held from the
Gompf chapel Tuesday afternoon
with the Rev. Russell j. Prentice
officiating, The only surviving
child, Miss Barbara, is senior
in the Libby high school and boys
from the senior class acted as pail
bearers. AS an expression of SYM
pathy for Miss Barbara, the entire
senior class attended the services
in a group, as did also the Rainbow
Girls. Burial was in the Libby GEN.
etery.
Following a long illness, Mrs
Peterson was taken to the hospital
in Standpoint, Ida, last week ano
died after being there only three
days.
+ Mrs. Peterson was born in Hutch
inson, Mimi, on August 3, 1885, ane
was 81 years old at the time of he
passing. The family came to LIB,
about six years ago from Warlant
and had resided here since tina
time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
Gives Hints For
Conserving
Food Supplies

BOZEMAN-While more ire
uuent use of such alternative foods
as poultry, cheese, fish, beans and
nuts in place of meat releases more
beef and pork for wartime needs,
.homemakers will also be helping
The "Share the Meat program by
making meat go farther when il is
served, according TO Bessie E. Nc
Cklland, extension nutrition spe-
cialist at Montana State College.
There are a number of ways to
stretch the family's weekly quota of
meat, Miss McClelland said. One is
to save meat trimming and bones.
The WE'LL favored lean tidbits MAJ
be used to make stew or grind for
meat patties, hash and SO on. Fan
trimmings that have good flavor
may be melted down at low heat,
kept cold and used for cooking
Use the meat bones for making
soup.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
Junior Ploy
Is Pronounced
Pleasing Success

Friday night, Dec II, nervous
and excited group of Juniors as
sembled at the high school audi
forum. For most of them it was
their first time on the stage.
Weeks of preparation Hours
spent living awake nights and think
ing about that final evening. But
they Just couldn't seem to realize
this was it-this the big night. They
couldn't fail now! Surely it would
20 smoothly-it just had to.
Even Miss MacLean, who should
be a veteran director by now, said
that she had never felt just this
same way before.
At 8 o'clock sharp the band I'M
der Miss Stockton began the mu-
steal introduction, and just seven
minutes later the curtain rose on
college Daze.' This hilarious three
act comedy was directed by Miss
Ruby MacLean. The cast was Lii
Ian Jaros, Margaret Maize, Georgia
Kelly Elizabeth Beebe, Florence
Miller, Lillian Butt, Joe Wallace
Dwayne Delzer, Bob Roberts, Her.
bert Neils, Bob Rodgers, and Ear
Winfrey The prompter was Clara
Venting with the aid of Miss Mac
Lean. Makeup artists were Berth;
Ripley and Barbara Peterson. Stage
managers were Albert and JohI
Erhard under the direction ant
greatly assisted by Mr. Vikre, tn,
Junior Class advisor.
This year the Juniors wanted t.
be different, so instead of having
music between the acts other mean
of entertainment were chosen. AT
ter the first act little Carol Lo'
Boggess sang and tap danced Be
tween the second and third acts
Jean Brown sang two wonderful
songs in her own wonderful way
white Christmas" and when tn
Lights Come On Again"
From the talk around the schoo
and town, this was one of the bes
plays ever produced in Libby Hlg
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
RICHARD NEILS NAMED ON
COLLEGE PROM COMMITTEES

Washington State College, Pull
man.-Richard Neils, Libby, has
been appointed on the Junior prom
committee by Langdon Tannehill
president Of the Junior class.
The Junior prom will be held
sometime after the Christmas va
cation, will be strictly formal and
open to only members Of the Junior
class.
Neils, who is junior maiorinp
in general and a member Of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity, is on the
patron and patroness committee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

Miss Flossie Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of Moose
Pass, Alaska, formerly Of Rexford
Mont, and Eddie M. Barnes were
united in marriage in the Seward
Methodist church by the Rev. Mr.
knight at s o'clock on November IA
Mr.. Barnes is serving in the armed
forces in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs
Barnes will make their home Al
Moose Pass.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

D. F. Fewkes of Troy is a bust
ness visitor in Libby today.
c. v Manion of Kalispell was
transacting business in Libby Mon
day.
Judge Dean King of Kalispell
was in Libby Friday to hold a
session of court.
First Church of God Christmas
program will be Sunday evening
Dec. 20, at 7:45.
County Commissioner P. V.
Klinke of Fortine was a visitor in
Libby Monday.
County Commissioner and Mrs.
C. o. Hoisington of Troy were
transacting business in Libby Mon
day.
Mrs. Charles Cameron of the Eu-
reka district was tratnsacting bus
mess in Libby Thursday and Fri
day.
The best bargain for the price
81 beautiful Christmas cards for
only sl.O0. See them at the Western
News office tt
j Frank L. Salter of Eureka was in
Iihby Tuesday afternoon to NEE,
with the Selective Service Board
of which he is member
I The regular meetings of Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union No
1881 will be held the second ane
fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 O'CLOCK
sharp. /
Don Olson, who is taking train
ing at Washington State College
for service with the armed forces
was in Libby Saturday and Sunday
/ Word comes to Mrs. Comm,
Blackwell that Mr.. Blackwell, Wit
is with the coast guard, was recent
ly transferred from California t.
Seattle.
Mrs. Finney arrived during tn.
week from her home at Humboldt
Mimi, and plans to spend the win
ter here visiting with Mrs William
Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Lake wer,
down from Warland last Saturday
Marshall Murray, attorney of Kal
ispell, was Libby visitor Frida,
and Saturday
A. L. Morris and D. O. Mount 0
the local Selective Service boar,
were in Missoula Friday and Sat
urday attending a meeting of Sc
lective Service officials
The Presbyterian church worshi
| and Sunday school program will b
held Wednesday evening, Dec Q;
A pageant will be presented. 9TH
Star Lighted Path" The public i
: invited.
, The winters crop OF chime
fires seems to be coming on. Dur
ing the week the fire department
was called out for three-in til
Pete Peterson, Harry Brinton an
Gus Lundgren homes.
Mrs. Israel Crotteau LETT las
Thursday for Spokane, stopping en-
route at Standpoint to spend tn
I night with Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
! Langsdorf. She then went on /
spend day in Spokane
The Lions club held their annua
Christmas party Saturday night q
J the home Of the club presiden
Jack SWarens. From Is to 20 al
4 tended and enjoyed an evening {
! cards, feasting and music.
I Mrs. Thomas d. Long was take
4 seriously i'll at Troy the past wee
1 and was brought to her home i
1 Libby, She is suffering from an al
I tack Of pneumonia but was Resin
: comfortably at last reports.
/ Harry Brinton was home fror
! Bayview the first Of the week bu
! expected to return to his wor
! there. a large part of the men ar
y being laid,4aff as most Of the wor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

New Orleans is said to consume
more coffee per capita than any
other metropolitan area in the u. S.
Cooks there use two tablespoons to
the cup, and many children begin
drinking coffee when they are 10
wears old or younger.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

and especially distinguished the
acting ability of the cast chosen.
Closer critics say that two perform
ers, Lillian Butt and Herbert Neils,
both did amazingly well.
JOHN ERHARD.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

The saving in steel from drilling
$4,000 fewer oil wells this year
than last is sufficient to build &c.
900 tanks, or half a million 2-ton
block buster bombs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
Thursday. December II, 1912
Son Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parcels of
Eureka are the proud grandparents
of big bouncing boy born to Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil G. Parcels of Sc
attic, Wash, on Nov. %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
HOLIDAY STORE HOURS

Libby stores will be open even
ings on Dec. 81, % and %, but will
close at the usual time on Dec. "a
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
1890. Libby Commercial Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

MONDAYS THE TIME, MISTER, TO get SET for
weII-dressed Easter when good oII-wooI
clothes are priced at bedrock, and downright
thrift takes the spotlight! With the wooden
market climbing sky-hieh, clothes OF this quality
reveal what can be done when the "Fintex
Plan Of Progress" sets out TO do q Job! We
planned months ago, TO save you money NOW.
So, at 245o, here's showing thot gives old
high cost Of living healthy boot! To Gosh in
on H. you'll need fost oetion, because plenty
OF chaps with an eye to Spring, and Easter,
will be on deck. We're bound TO pIoy TO
packed house all doy MONDAY, so step on i'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

FINTEx
NEW SPRING STACKS
Covert Sloeks $50
Gobordine, Stocks $50
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Clarendon Bow|ers
Gain Lead Of Game
In District Loop
Mark Up 1920 to WoIkop
Arlington; King Pins
Beaten by Hi-Skor

Clarendon Bowling Center, by
virtue of a crushing victory over
Arlington with a lusty 1920 score,
climaXed by a season record game
of 688, today held a one-game lead
over Brookland Recreation in the
District League flag chase, while
close at the heels of the runner-up
was Alexandria Recreation.
Jack Perrell's 402 and AL Wright's
1896 featured as Clarendon poured
it on the luckless Aringtons last
night at Clarendon to make it 10
wins out of the IL games. Ollie
Pacini fired 395 for the losers.
Led by Joe Freschi's 1894 and Ray
Watson's 384, the visiting Brook
landers handed Bethesda Bowling
Center 80 setback, with 1885 and
SAB as high counts. Al Cissel was
best for Bethesda with 391.
Watson, besides failing in his at
tempt to tie league mark of four
consecutive 400 sets, shrank his top
average to 1898 for IL games.
Alexandria was 81 winner from
the invading Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace. Eddie Keith fired the nights
top set of 425 with 155, his high
single, to lead the victor's team
counts of 669 and 1882.
Hi-Skor, aided by Bob Miciotto's
403 blasted King Pin out of first
place in an exciting battle as the
winners posted games of 621, $50
and 649 to the losers $40, 645 ane
602.
Jimmy OFT tossed in a 1884 as Hy.
attsville trimmed Rosslyn, 2-1. Billy
Stalcup marked up the evenings
top single of 1853 to give Rosslyn the
first tilt. His set was 413.
The champion Lucky Strikes
nosed out Arcadia in the rubber
game with Anchorman Bub Gueth-
ler's 139 the deciding factor.
Convention Hall mopped ur
Georgetown with 1903 as Johnny
Ressa continued to shine with 377
Spillway was a 81 winner from La
fayette.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

here long time, with no change
in immediate sight,
+ Mayhower Lounge (Mayflower Ho-
teD-Bernice Byres' songs, Dick
Rooms Band, and remember the
champagne and orchids which will
descend on the place tomorrow
night in company with Walter
OKeefe and Stage Door Canteen
personalities.
Neptune Room-Nat Jaffe's Trio
holding forth where the Forty
Flying Fingers" have just vacated.
Metronome Room (Wardman Park
HoteD-Dark house until October
80, at any rate
Pail Mall Room (Raleigh HoteD-
Bert Bernath's outfit, Russ Cullen's
voice holding down tight.
Paul Young's - Charlie Frank
hauser's Band and the customary
rip-roaring floor show, with comics
like Arthur Blake prominent.
Ell Patio-The pianistic patter of
Little Jack Little's fingers resounds
nightly IN Johnny Longo's establish
ment.
Plymouth Restaurant - Added
touch here is the Hungarian Gypsy
ensemble of Michel, which sounds
authentic down to the last twang
of the zimbalom.
Rainbow Room (Hamilton HoteD
The matchless novachord music of
Milt Davis is destined to remain
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Lions Launch Hockey
Season in Capital
On November 4
Meet Providence Here
After They Play Two
Contests on Road

The Washington Lions will open
their 1923 American Hockey
League season at Uline Arena on
November 4 with the Providence
Reds providing the opposition, it
was announced today by Lee j.
Perrin, general manager of the
local ice outfit.
The local opening will mark the
Lions third regular league game,
two tilts being scheduled on the
road prior to their initial appear
ance here. They are slated to
launch their season at Pittsburgh
on october 81, then play at Indian
apolis the following night.
Perrin departed today for Mont
real where he will meet Coach
George Mantha and make final ar
rangements for the Lions first prac-
tioe session there on October IA.
Hank Dyck, rugged 210-pound
winger, who was player-coach with
the Johnstown Bluebirds of the
Eastern Amateur League last sea-
son, has been signed by the Lions.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs:
BY the Spectator.
ReRiste u
Trade Marx Registered u s Patent once.

There having been some changes
made recently in the after-dark
scene, it would perhaps not be un-
wise to present in tidy summary the
specific details which make up that
scene as of October 8, 1912 AID. Key
to the following orgy of names is
that simple yet unfailing device
known as alphabetical sequence.
Soon your mark, get set, gesund-
heit:
Anchor Room (Annapolis HoteD-
Matt Windsor has just returned to
sing and play piano, and with him
is appearing new companion-in-
song, Florence Gale. Mr.. Windsor
no doubt will favor requests for 'I'll
Defend You, My America" along
with sundry others.
Balalaika-The diner, souper, di-
vertissement sign still hangs over
the chauve souris sort of thing that
has become a tradition at Mischo
Bess' place. Cossacks waving swords
and dancing, choruses singing gypsy
songs and marching songs, bala-
laikas, large and small, plunging
heatedly. New revue starts Monday,
incidentally.
Blue Room (Shoreham HoteD-
Nothing yet. lacking by way of daz-
Element as the current floor show
indicates: Baritone Gene Archer
back for more encores; Garron and
Bennett, ballroom dancers; the
Hazel Mangean Girls, satirists, and
Barnees mellif1uous brand OF dance
music.
Burt's Trans-Lux-This peaceful
retreat under the Trans-Lux Build
ing's radio hub offers for diversion
Sid Willoughby at the novachord
and Durward BowersoX over the
violin, two skillful gentlemen, espe-
cially indulgent in the request de-
partment.
Cafe Caprice (Roger Smith HoteD
Featuring a new band in town,
Miles Hallett's fivesome, which has
the same knack for pleasing patrons
as his predecessor, Mr.. Carper.
Casino Royal-Business as, usual
when it comes to floor extravaganzas
such as that currently being dis
played by the Taft-Kretlow line OF
gals; Mr.. Jack "The 1--WE" Schafer
remaining very much as usual with
his soaring trumpet notes and
phrases.
La Conga - Suburban spot that
lacks nothing for size, and who can
complain about talent-the dancing
Casinos. Then there's that bar which
starts here and terminates some
where over the horizon.
Copacabana -Aut h n c-style
rumba music as submitted nightly
by Juanie Velasquez's men under the
awninged ceiling.
Cosmos Room Carlton HoteD-
Music suave and restrained by Ray
Morton's orchestra where the stars
hang low and the lights are dim.
Crossroads-Out where the inter-
state trucks roar by, Ralph Haw-
kins' swing band once again is on
hand to delight the younger set.
Del Rio-Enric Madriguera's Or
chestra is taking on the aspects of
perennial favorite here with his
colorful brand of musical entertain
ment and such special innovations
as the weekly Latin American
Nights" =" ~."t.a,er
Dubonnet Room Gee Sheraton
HoteD- The same may be said OF
Adrian Rolli1li's Trio, which, after
three solid. months hasn't yet shown
signs of being budged- out by the
management, A matter of every one
being content-including the public.
Hi-Hat Ambassador HoteD-
Johnny Meals patriotic Banner Boys
humping out the tunes meath those
large punches OF pink grapes draped
all around.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
until electricity becomes a thing Of

until electricity becomes a thing Of
the past.
Restaurant 823-Van Taylor has
left, but the Heintzes Cat two pianos)
and Jane NARROW (at one violin)
carry on with the old favorites.
Restaurant 40O-Irwin Polk, for
merly violinist to the late President
Ataturk Of Turkey, is currently
featured.
Treasure Island-From Mayfair to
Glen Echo to Treasure Island in four
months time, that's Paul Kahn and
his band, an active Krew.
Troika-Russell Swami being a
convincing sort of musician has been
held over week after week, and now
the dancing Di Gatanos have Joined
him.
Uline's Summer Garden-Chick
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Bombers Will Return
To Busket Boil Field

The Bombers basket ball team is
being organized again for the 1912
43 season. All Of the original men,
bers except one who is in the service
will be back.
Players on the roster are Henry
Cole, Milton Robinson, Francis
Platter, Edward Yearwood, Norman
Powell, Wilbur Humphries, Sam
Robinson, William Smith, Morris
Robinson and Rod Kemp. Teams
wanting games, especially service
teams, are asked to contact Norman
Powell, 6813 Gallaudet street, Lud-
low 63i8.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Lafayette Maintains
Torrid Bowling Pace
In Ladies' League
Unity Rollers Dominate
Eastern Star Loop as
Frances Dobson Stors

Lafayette Bowling Center held its
two-game lead in the Ladies Dis
trict League with 81 victory over
Hi-Skor as the deadlocked runners
up, Rosslyn and Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, also came through with
respective 2-1 triumphs over Clar-
endon and Arlington.
Inez Bryan sparkled with 142 and
1865 as the pace-setting Lafayettes
boosted their wins to IA out Of 18
games rolled.
Lucy Rose. shooting for her
fourth consecutive league cham
pionship, hit 1856, while Ruth Nc
-Clintic's 145 aided Rosslyn's win.
Mae Diehl's 127 and Lucille Young's
1913 were high in the Ice Palace
victory. Lorraine GULL was Hi
Skor's best with 143-379. Madge
Lewis continued her lusty PIN
,epilling for Clarendon with the
nights top single of 14S and set
of 377.
=. Frances Wilson hit for 140 and
352 and Evelyn Gay for 120-348
as Takoma whitewashed Anacostia
.Spillway. Arcadia put the skids
under Red Circle as Esther Burton
led with 800.
League Scorer Alma Mehler fea-
tured Bethesda Bowling Center's
sweep over Brookland with 139 and
358. Mabelle Hering's 348 highlight-
ed Rendezvous 81 win from King
Pin
;. Sterling pinmen will strive to
stretch their victories to IL games
. in a row when Laundrymens
League goes into action tonight at
New Recreation.
- Unity rollers dominated Eastern
Star League at Lucky Strike as
Frances Dobson's 128 and 326 paced
team tallies of 514 and 1,481.
Top honors in Surgeon Generals
Of1ice League went to Joe Schneider
with 40 and Francis Milne with 800.
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Long losses Savo|di;;
Bout With Londos
Expecfed Next

Johnny Long, who fattened
Angelo Savoldi to the mat in two
straight falls last night at Turner's
Arena, is expected to be matched
with Jim Londos in the feature
strangle session of next weeks card
here.
Long earned the privilege. If
that's the word for it, of meeting
the gorgeous Greek by pinning
Savoldi in 18h minutes In the first
fall, then disposing of him in II
minutes In the second.
Paul Boesch and Michele Leone
rassled 80 minutes to draw. while
Benny Shapiro spilled Ace Free
man in 22 minutes and Maurice La
Chappelle defeated Eddie King In
- minutes.