davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

o Mrs A l.. NOVEL; and daughter
Nancy left Sunday for Jefferson
City. Missouri TO visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. |. T. ST. Clair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

. Byrd Leflore and son Corliss
left Thursday morning for Kiowa.
Oklahoma. where Mr. Leflore was
called bv the illness of his father
VI. w Leflore. Mr.. Leflore and
Corliss expect TO remain in Okla
homa a month
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

. improvements at the f c. Gipe
home include the recent compile
tion OF an adobe garage. A bath
room and kitchen are also planned,
framework for which is now up.
Space occupied by the present
kitchen will be added to the liv-
ing room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

is employed there on defense work
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-06-12

Genuine leather belts
in smooth-grained, or
fooled finish - Initial
ed buckle
Evening star., 1942-03-26

scotty Hamilton dumped In the last
one after the final gun.
The crowd brought the total at
tendance for the four nights Of the
tournament to 70,070.
Baric was the leading scorer Of
the championship game with II
points, 3 more than Kesling.
Baric, Kesling and Hamilton were
named to the tournament all-star
squad which will play q I'd Corps
Area Army al-star team in an
Army emergency relief game at the
Garden Saturday night.
Top-Seeded Teams to Meet.
Long Island University and City
College, top teams of the season In
metropolitan basket ball and seeded
first and third, respectively, in the
tournament, will meet in the other
game of the Saturday night double
header.
Others on the tournament all-star
squad are Oran Mckinney. Ray
Blevins and Howard Downing Of
Western Kentucky; Charles Hal
bert and Price Brookfield Of West
Texas State, Bill Rutledge and Stutz
Modzelewski of Rhode Island State,
Bart Quinn and Bob Geber Of To-
ledo and Ralph Lranger and Ed
BeiSser Of Creighton.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Three Virginia Boxers
Fiqht for Crowns
In National Ring
No Complete Team Sent
To Meet in louisionu
By Any College
By the Associated Press.


BATON ROUGE, La, March 26.-
With one Of the Nations stiffest
collegiate fight Journeys scheduled,
to start in Louisiana State Uni
versity's coliseum here tonight, not
a single school has entered a full
team complement of eight men.
Hard hitting Wisconsin and L. 8.
u, each with an entry Of seven
boxers, are most heavily represent
ed in the eighth annual intercolle-
gate eliminations.
Wisconsin Is listed as a mild IA
vorite.
8. L. l., along with San Jose State,
entered six men In the 12-school
test, and the field tapers down.
ward to Purdue's one-man team"
155-pound Gus Boughan.
Virginia's three-man entry list in
cluded the Rathbun brothers-Ken-
meth, who drew bye in the 165-
pound class, automatically going
into the championship round, and
Norman, who meets George Mar
kis Of Wisconsin in the 175-pound
class.
Third man entered by the Cava-
liers was Heavyweight Milton Par
low, who drew tough Salvatore Mira
bito Of Syracuse, Eastern intercolle-
giate champion, as his hrst-round
opponent.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Treasury Places Two
On Co|ored League
AN-Star Quint

Treasury Department placed two
players and Navy, Post Once and
War Department one each on the
all-star honor team Of the colored
Government League. The team
was selected by a committee OF loop
officials.
Treasury players are Buddy Platter,
center, and Bobby Hawkins, guard.
Others are Willie Watts, Navy, and
Herbie Jones, Post Once, forwards,
and Milt Robinson, War Department,
guard.
Others honored are:
Second team-Willie Wills. Treasury:
Edgar Lee. Post once; Sandy Carrick
War: Spence shefneld. Navy; Fanny Henry.
Third team-rreddie Pryor. Navy:
Herbie Wiles, Government Printing once
Bob White. Navy; Runt White, City Post
once; Mud johnson. Treasury.
Honorable mentions-Powell, Navy: Tibbs,
Bureau Of Engraving: Coles. Treasury:
sewell, Government Printing once; Putney
Government Printing once: Henderson.
Government Printing once; Young. State:
Gould Naval Training Station: Estes, War;
Hagood, City Post once; Robinson. State:
Garner, Bureau OF Engraving Plummer.
Government Printing once; Green, Bureau
Of Engraving.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Hogan, Harper Share
Pinehurst Lead as
Last Day Opens
One Of Big Four Seen
As Victor; Sneod, Wood
Nelson Are Close Up
BY the Associated Press.

PINEHURST, N. c., March 26-
Eight men were in the running as
the 40th annual North and South
Open golf championship swung into
the 36-hole final today, but the
money was on golfdoms Big Four
Battling Ben Hogan. Defending
Champion Sammy Snead, Open
Champion Craig Wood and Byron
Nelson, former Open and P. G. A.
king.
Les Kennedy. 24-year-old son OF
Lynn, Mass, policeman. and
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va.
veteran at %, had the most startling
rounds so far. Each had shot a
&c. Jimmy Hines of Great Neck,
Long Island, had a 81 and Lloyd
Mangrum Of Chicago had two steady
SOS. But their efforts left them
underdogs to the four who won
everything in sight in last years
play.
Hogan, Harper Tie for Lead.
Hogan, seeking top money honors
for the third straight year. was dead
locked with Harper for the lead at
l35, nine shots under par.
Here's the way the others shaped
up behind them:
Kennedy, 66-70- 1856: Wood,
50 60 1873; Snead, 67-71 1888;
Mangrum, 69-69-138: Hines, Il
67-139; Nelson, 69-70-139.
Despite Hogans record for con-
sistency, some critics saw Wood and
Nelson as having the best chances
to come from behind in todays
wide-open scramble.
Nelson Weak on Greens.
Nelson played all but perfect golf
along the fairways yesterday, hitting
every green but one. He had an
amazing IS puts and still came up
with 2-under-par 10. Given q few
breaks on the green's, that kind Of
golf will return him to the cham
pionship he won here in 1899.
Woods chances are supported by
his two fine 50 rounds. He ripped
the back out of the cup with his
puts yesterday, but they wouldn't
stay on the last nine holes and he
skied to 81 after an outgoing 81.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Games Tonight Slice
Stanley Cup Field
To -Four Teams
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The field In the Stanley Cup
playofs for the world professional
hockey championship will be re-
duced from six to four tonight In a
pair Of games which bring on end
to the quarter final round.
With New York and Toronto, the
opponents In the Class A semifinal
series, resting until Saturday night,
the program for this evening sends
Chicago to Boston FOR the Class B
game and Montreal to Detroit for
the Class c windup.
Both series are for the best two Of
three games and are squared. with
each team holding one victory.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Boiling, Myer, Be|voir
Suggested for Golf
Driving Ranges
U. 5. 6. A. Pushing Plan
To Provide Soldiers
With Links Help

Moving to make golf facilities
available At Army camps through
out the land the United States Golf
Association today suggested that
driving range setups be provided in
the Washington area at Boiling
Field. Fort Myer and Fort Belvoir.
The U. S. G. A. holds up As . pat
tern for future links installations at
Army camps the setup at Camp
Gordon, near Augusta. Ga. where
the Augusta National Coli Club has
started installation Of . completely
equipped driving range with putting
green facilities, to be financed
through money raised At the coming
Masters tourney.
Already the District Golf Associa-
ton has taken 4 step In the direc-
ton Of fostering golf at Army camps
by appointing committee to COL
lect used clubs and golf balls for
soldiers. Chairman of this commit
tee Is DR.. o. U. Singer. well known
sports figure. who has taken pre-
liminary steps toward such 4 COL
lection.
DR.. Keilty on the Job.
Meanwhile DR.. Robert A. Keilty,
secretary Of the Middle Atlantic
Coli Association. plans to organize
. committee representing all areas
within that association to sponsor
golf at Army camps in the District,
Maryland and Virginia. and has
begun working out details with Mai
Richard O'Connell, OF the Sd Corps
Area.
In its announcement today on golf
installations at Army camps the
U. S. g. A. suggested three camps
in nearby Maryland in addition to
the three local camps as ideal sites
for soldier golf promotion. These
are Fort Meade, 20 miles from
Washington: Aberdeen and Hola-
bird, Md. The U. s. G. A. also
proposed golf setups at downstate
camps In Virginia, notably Camp
Lee and Fort Story.
Half Loaf Better Than None.
"Obviously," said the U. 8. G. A.
AL the boys in the Army who might
want to play golf in their recrea-
ton time cannot 20 to regulation
courses. But If you were . golfer
in uniform, you'd welcome . chance
to whale away on . driving tee. or
to practice putting, Or hit some chip
Shots."
Suggesting that local and SEC
tional golf associations and clubs
take immediate steps to estaklish
golf facilities at Army camps. the
u. 3. G. A. says. we hope that ct
least driving ranges may b In
stalled. Other suggested facilities,
depending upon resources available.
are practice putting green's and
target green's With srassed tsetns
areas"
Many hundreds Of sets of clubs
were sent to Army camps during the
last war.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Iowa Girls Are Facinq
Tough Foes in A. A. U.
Basket Ball Semis
Davenport Team ToekIes
Nashville, Des Moines
Plays Arkansas Six
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 49,
The State Of Iowa. regarded the
hot bed Of women's basket ball.
bobs up tonight with two teams in
the semifinals OF the National
A. A. U. Tournament-but they face
the stifYest opposition the country
has to offer.
Davenport A. I. c. meets the
Nashville Business College and the
Arkansas Motor Coaches play Des
Moines A. I. B. In the second game.
Davenport's test with Nashville
is old stun-the two split . four
game series this season. and, oddly
enough, the total number Of points
both defensively and extensively
was identical.
The Little Rock team, composed
Of five former Little Rock Flyers
players, who won the champion
ship the last two years by beating
Nashville In the final, had . hard
time moving ahead last night
against the peppery Dallas Hor-
1lCISs AC BoAlS W0S VAAS AL ~ IA tAAS
tournament to enter overtime.
Myrtle Shievers- suffered q
back injury last year which threat
ened to end her career-shoved In
a free throw for . 20-ls win.
Pairings fer SsAiAAAl.
Nashville TennJ Business COLLEGE ~
Arfsnsss Motor Coaches. Little Rock.
". Des Noines A. I. B.
Results Last Nisht.
!o;,rasst. pays5poTt !SyO A. l. C.. 81: ri't'esrsh
Arkansas Motor Coaches, Little Hosk.
20; Dallas Hornets, 10 (overti@O.
,,!Sf,tis1s' ps: M1inis a'Iin 4 y; oh.tha"
Nashville (Tenn.l Business collsGs. -;
Denver Dry Goods. 21.
Consolation 1sund.
Columbus tohiol j.; and K" Al Ksnsas
4. f.B: TyPist:, PES Moin's. -: o..
Denver banks. 90; DUBUQUE (Iova)
Hhs%sil.s.' Sulsl.n. = 4.,. u. otmuls.., Okla.
cancelled.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
erps in Control
Of $50, High Jump

Maryland boasts the Southern
Conference track champions,
both indoors ana outdoors. in the
half mile and high Jump, but
two of the titleholders are In
the service. Gene Ochsenreiter
won the $50 last spring and Bob
Condor followed suit last month,
while in the high jump Jack
Gilmore carried of honors last
May and Duke Alexander turned
the trick in February.
OchSenreiter went into the
Army Air Corps last December
and Alexander became q Ma
rine March 4, just four days after
winning his crown. Condor is
. senior and Gilmore Is 4 junior.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Oxon Hill, Mt. Rainier
PIuy for Court Title

Victory over Laurel by a 1912
count in thrilling upset last night,
Oxon Hill will play Mount Rainier
tonight for the championship of the
Prince Georges County Police Boys
Club. The game is slated for 8
O'Clock in the Hyattsville High
School gym.
Mount Rainier gained the final
round by hanging Pills sinner on
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Dartmouth, Stanford Tossers
Promise Fireworks in Final

fornia camp is lanky Jim Pollard.
His name is being spoken In the
same breath with legendary Hank
Luisetti. Jim popped In . total Of
43 points - the Stanfords out
classed Rice and Colorado.
Coach Osborne B. Cowles Of Dart
mouth has . duo In Munroe and
Olsen who have . pretty fair idea
what to do when they see . basket.
Between them they Tailed almost
60 points in the games with Penn
State and Kentucky.
Dartmouth has another potent
weapon In their MacArthur-like De-
tense. Kentucky could get only
28 points and Penn State mustered
only nine more.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 49,
They're giving the game back to
the Indians.
The only thing certain about the
N. C. A. A. basket ball final to be
held here Saturday night, Is that
the national championship will rest
with one of two tribe-the Red
skins from Stanford or the warriors
of Dartmouth.
In fact, judging from perform
ances in 'the regional playo1s,
Clusters last stand may seem like
q neighborly turkey shoot compared
with the pyrotechnics expected from
the lads from PAlo Alto and Hanover.
Chief scalp snatcher Of the Call
Evening star., 1942-03-26

after having eliminated such stall
warts as the defending champion,
Long Island University. and high
scoring Toledo along the way.
Western Kentucky. seeded only a
notch above West Virginia In the
starting field Of eight, upset City
College Of New York and Creighton
to gain the final.
Creighton wound up with third
prize In the annual meet by dump
ing Toledo, 48-46. in the opener OF
last nights double -header at Madi-
son Square Garden.
Capacity Crowd Sees It
A capacity crowd of 1880 was on
hand to see West Virginia drop
three free throws through the hoop
In the last IS seconds Of play to
cap q thrilling rally that Western
Kentucky almost matched.
The Kentuckians led. 1924. at
halftime and all except eight
minutes OF the game had gone be-
fore West Virginia drew even at
1910 on two quick goals by Rudy
Barrie, who was voted the tourna-
ments most valuable player.
Again Western Kentucky pulled
ahead, but Dick Kesling Of West
Virginia tied 1t at 45-45 with the
first of the trio Of charity tosses
Roger Hicks hit the second and
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Hockey PIoyoffs

- the Associated Press.
National League.
Chicago at Boston leach has
won one in best Of three series).
Montreal at Detroit (each has
won one in best Of three SerieO.
American League.
indianapolis at Springfield
leach has won two In best Of flve
series).
Cleveland 1T Hershey (each has
won one in best Of three series).
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Fairman, Princeton S
Athletic Head, Gets
Leave 10 Serve

r. Kenneth Fairman, Prlncetons
director of athletics, has received a
leave OF absence in order to serve
In the United States Army.
His successor probably will be
named in the near future.
Frairman is assigned to the staff
at the headquarters Of the armored
force at Fort Knox, KY, effective
April H. He holds Reserve officers
commission
Fairman was one of Princeton s
greatest football ends and basket
ball forwards. He was graduated
in 1884.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Sports Program
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
st. Louis Cardinals ". Wash.
inston, exhibition. Orlando, Fla.
Wrestling.
Weekly program Of five matches,
Turner'S Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Hockey.
United States Hockey Associa-
ton playot1s, winner of Hershey
Cup Series vs.. Washington Eagles,
Riverside Stadium, $50.
Badminton.
Annual District championships,
Kensington Armory, $50.
Boxing.
A. A. U. tourney finals, Turner'S
Arena, 8.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Boston Braves vs.. Washing
ton, exhibition, Orlando, Fla.
Track.
Dual meet. Roosevelt at WASH
ington-Lee High, Ballston, Va,
$50.
Horses.
Potomac point-to-point races,
Edward Beale's farm, near Po-
tomac, Nd, 2.
Badminton.
Annual District championships.
Kensington Armory, 2:30 and 8.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Congressional Sets Example for Country Offering Links Service Men
Hockey Title Set
Chips Are Down

The chips are down tonight
in the semifinal round playofis
Of the American Hockey League.
Springfield. playing without Its
regular goalie, Earl Robertson,
is host to Indianapolis In the
NTH and final game Of the class
A series. Each has won two.
A similar situation prevails at
Hershey where the Bears take on
the surprising Cleveland Barons,
last years playon victors. Vic
tors will meet for the crown.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Crosby Noyes Is Cited
As Sail Fisherman
A..1., D,spateh 10 The Star,

0pecfAl DNpatch 70 the Sthr'
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 26.-
Crosby c. Noyes Of Washington
earned citation IN the annual
fishing tournament now under way
here with a 51-pound-2-ounce sail
fish, caught trolling in the Gulf
Stream of Miami Beach.
Moves fished with Capt. Phil Miller
a. puide aboard the cruiser Scram II.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
He's Shortest Busketer

Irwin Swanson, Indiana basket
ball captain-elect. is the smallest
player ever to gain a regular posi-
ton under Coach Branch Nc
Cracken. He Is 5 feet 9.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Gets Sports Writer

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March rs (F.-
Sports Editor Walter Stewart Of the
Memphis Commercial Appeal re-
ports today for active service with
the Army.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
BOXING Field Is Classy

DENVER, March 26 (P).-Stand-
out amateur boxers from eight
States will scrap for Western titles
here next Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
West Virginia Five, Rated Last,
Cleans Up in Garden Tourney
Along With Title, Coins Most Valuable
PIoyer Award, Three AII-Stor Places


NEW YORK, March 2e-wes Virginia, the team that
seeded last in the National Basket Ball Tournament today owned
championship the valuable player award and three
places the Journeys all star squad
The Mountaneers staged sparkling second half rally last
night Western Kentucky State 445 in the final
Evening star., 1942-03-26

Shoremen List American U.
CHESTERTOWN, Md. March rs
R.-Washington College will open
an 11-game baseball schedule April
Is, when the Shoremen 60 to WASH
ington to meet American University.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Keep your car 1zaz&@ Mamt-
Get GuzHa(Tnw service at your
Shell Dealers?

THRIVING today like flying. In traffic must be able to
II trust your to carry out swift decisions.
To give you full confidence Shell Dealers display
inf the "Ground Crew. Service Wings offer Ground
Crew. Service patterned after the rigid maintenance routine
of the u. S. Army Air Corps. They 'horo-oheek:
T. on condition 4. Radiator 7. Windshield
1.Tlrss 5. Bastery window (eleonsdD
lights &. Spsr<pvss 3. Windshield wiper
And if your car requires lubricaon Shell Dealers provide
1.-THE right Of the night Shell lubricant in the night place!
Ask your Shell dealer about the Ground Grew Log Book he
has for you 1t will show you how Ground Crew. Service
sftksss Remember today is patriotic duty to
Care for your Car for your County.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

Tommy Doerer, Bradley Hills pro
and manager, has new assistant.
The youngster is Jack Webb, boy
with little background in golf, but
one who Doerer says will work in
with plans Of the club management
TO keep links activities going.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
Groceries Largest Advertisers

The grocery business, which in
vested $97, Isl ,448, was the branch
Of business which invested the most
money in advertising, in newspaper,
magazine, farm journal, and radio
advertising, last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
MEMORIAL HI THINCLADS ENTER
DISTRICT TRACK MEET SATURDAY

Gratek, the Ely junior college finished
second in triangular track meet at
Virginia Saturday.
Grahek turned in the best indi-
vidual performance of the day by
winning three firsts and one third
place, and stamped himself as the
conferences leading spr'dter as well.
Two other Graheks, To- and Tony
also figured in the Ely point-making
Ely's achievement was noteworthy
since 1t had no entrants in the dis
lance runs and some f1eld events.
Ed won the 1O0-yard dash in the
fairly fast time of 1915 the 220-yard
low hurdles in q seconds flat, and
the broad jump with leap of 1S
feet inches. After eli this, he
entered the shot put and p,ared third
Tony finished third in the century
second in the 220, ard tied for fourth
in the high jump.
Ted finished third in The 220 and
second in the 100 high hurdles. Pau
Prola won third in the high hurdles
and .ourth in the low hurdles. George
Perkovich finished fourth in the $50
The Ely relay team finished SECOND
behind Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
Watch for Tuberculosis
SaYs DR.. C.. A. Scherer

The support of all citizens of st.
Louis County is being solicited by the
Tuberculosis and Health association in
its drive to discover tuberculosis in
its very early stages.
The Board of Directors of the county
organization, urges that the public aid
in carrying out the work of the tuber-
culosis association and that every
effort be made to uncover early signs
of the disease.
The public can cooperate, it was
explained, by seeing their family
physicians. Free tuberorlo clinics
are held weekly in Duluth;
each month in Virginia and Hibbing,
and bi-monthly in the smaller towns.
If you are unable to pay for an
examination go to the local public
health department to ascertain when
and where these clinics are held.
tuberculosis is considered one OF
the greatest publ health problems OF
today, great deal OF the problem
developing because of the war period.
More cases of tuberculosis are dis
covered during enlistment OF vast
numbers of men and Curing a war
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
Government Land

The federal government owned
20,817,2 acres o2 land on June 80.
1899.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
SHOPS WIN IN
Oliver Meet
Take Handicap Tournament in
Competition With Seven
Other Teams.

The Shops team won the Oliver
league handicap bowlinr tournament
last week by rolling 1898 (2633 plus
800 handicap.
This Sunday will be the final day
of bowling at the alleys
Jerry Lenich rolled the high three
games for the tournament with a
626 score, without handicap. Second
went to Frank Strukel's 579. Frank
Glavan with $50 and JOIN Prola with
223 had the high single games.
High three including the handicaI
went TO William Pearson and Ernest
Anderson, both with 6l0 Single!
honors with handicap were won by Jot
Kalsich, with 236, and Frank Mrache
with ?31.
Team results follow, with the frs
five getting prizes:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
JUNIOR COLLEGE SCHEDULES
PROM FOR c. c. AUDITORIUM

man, Philip King, Peter Handberg,
Albert Kochevar, Ruth Erickson, Lois
Anderson, Peggy Lambert. and Theresa
Mattiani.
Programs: Amelia Korcsec, chair
man, Mary Grahek, Maria Martin,
Marcella Turula, Dolores Niemi, and
Walma Mills.
Buns day, another annual event,
has been set for Wednesday, June g.
The college will probably go to Half
way ijr picnic as in past years.
Friday night the high school prom.
with junior and senior students.
college students, and faculty members
present, will be held in Memorial
gymnasium. "Blues in the Night" is
the .heme, and Eugene Marines
orchestra will play.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-07
beginning of a child's life

A little baby gets his exercise by
kicking, crying, waving his arms and
legs about. and squirming. Clothes
for the small baby should be loose
enough so that his body is not re-
strained. Twice day, before bath
ing the baby in the morning and after
undressing him at night, let him kick
and play on firm fiat bed in a room
warm enough so that he may have his
exercise without any clothes on.
A roy pen Will encourage the use
of many muscles, for the baby will
try to pull himself up by the sides
Next will come the exercise of learn
ing 70 climb; back and leg muscles
are strengthened by going upstairs
with an adult close behind of course
to prevent his falling). Long before
he mas reached the stage of walking
alone he will get much exercise from
pulling himself up.