davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Pajak With An-Stars
Who Battle Bears

George Pajak, 6-foot Pinch Gen.
ter, who played with Georgetown
during the 1901 season, has Joined
Dutch Dehnert's All-Stars who will
play the Lichtman Bears at Tur-
ner's Arena tomorrow afternoon at
4:30.
Pajak, now in the United States
Coast Guard and stationed in New
York City, is one of the big scoring
threats of the all-star outfit.
Others on the collegiate squad, all
coast guardsmen, are: Bill Kelly
Wisconsin; Fuzzy Lavanne, st
Johns: Henry Gerhardt, New York
u: Bill Dorm. Temple; Jack Balser
Illinois, and Bill Gobbels, st. Fran
els.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Basket Ball Outlook
E|ates Navy Coach;
Has . Leftovers
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated fTeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 25.-Navy
Basket Ball Coach Johnny Wilson
is optimistic over the prospects for
the season.
Nine OF the twelve men who
played in the last Army Navy game
which West Point won, are contend
ers for starting positions when the
sailors open their campaign against
Catholic University January 8.
Our prospects are undoubtedly
better than at this time last year,
Wilson said. Then we had only two
regulars and practically no expert
enced reserves.
Nov we have two regulars and
several capable subs with consider
able playing experience. In addi-
ton, we have two promising men,
bers of the plebe class"
Capt. Kenny Longnecker, star
forward and high scorer last year
and Luke Lynch, guard, are the
regulars. Dick Rain and Johnny
McCabe, sub forwards last year
were showing improvement, the
coach said.
Paul Elliott and Roland Bowler
are expected to give Alan Mayer
plenty of competition for the CEN
ter position when Mayer, recover
ing from a sprained ankle and sick
ness, rejoins the squad. Battling fol
guard jobs were Adrian Back, Ernest
Litty and Lando Zech.
Bob Howe and Jack Carroll ap-
peared the best of the half dozen
plebeS.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Boy Basketers Start
Tourney Tomorrow
with Nine Ti|ts

Nine games in four classes are
slated tomorrow In the opening
round of the sixth annual basket
ball tourney OF the Boys Club OF
Washington.
There are three games in the 90
pound class, two each in the 120 and
1876 and one in the $50, with con-
tests at four gyms.
First action is at o'clock, five be-
ing afternoon tits, and the last game
starts at $3.50.
Team trophies have been donated
by The Star, Post and Times
Herald.
Here is the schedule:
9O-Pound Class.
y, Meoniday-s eni,ss. Pr, pm: 9sor.stosn Blue
= pm. GEORGETOWN Grays vs.. Eastern
0ulns' at Central Branch.
105-Pound Class.
p.m.-Merrick B. c. W. deorretovr
Branch. At GEORGETOWN.
120-Pound Class.
z.ssIs3 $40 pm,Z7Merriek ,7.Lek 3. c. ys: Sacred
Branch W. Central Branch, At Central.
135-Found Class.
7:3o p.m.-Eastern Branch w. Mano,
PARK at Eastern Branch: Arlington vs.
Merr1ck b. c. at Central Branch.
15o-Pound Class.
$50 pm.-Eastern Branch vs.. I st
EagleS, at Eastern Branch
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Golden G|overs Offer
3 Battle THURSDAY

Twenty three bouts-14 novice
and senior - will be offered
IN the semilnals of the Golden
Gloves tournament at Turner'S
Arena Thursday night.
Youngsters Of all ages, sizes and
description viii be battling for the
right to qualify for the champion
ships and fun measure OF upsets
may be expected.
Seniors will compete in all classes,
ranging from 112 through the heavy
weight division. Novices are to box
at weights from 126 through It's
pounds.
National Training School rules a
slight favorite to gain the novice
team honors while Lou Gevinson's s
Washington Boys Club Is the big
threat in the senior section.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Commands Rated dOverCutters
In Big Hockey Match Tuesday

Two hockey teams packed with
big time talent-probably the best
independent outfits extant - will
battle it out at Uline Tuesday night
when the Ottawa Commands hook
up with the Curtis Bay Coast Guard
Cutters of Baltimore. Skating will
start at $3.50.
This game is first OF series
of three, the others being slated in
Baltimore Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
The Commands, despite the pow
er the Cutters showed In a winning
game here recently, will be favored
to take homea huge trophy Miguel
J. Uline, owner of the Arena, will
present at the conclusion of the
match.
The colorful Commands boast
the services Of no fewer than five
former National Hockey League
greats, Alex Shibicky and Neil Col
vile, formerly of the New York
Rangers; Joe Cooper of the Rangers
and Chicago Blackhawks, Stu Smith
of the Montreal Les Canadians and
Evening star., 1943-12-26
New Orleans Stakes
Won by Long Shots
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-Gd
Gino, $31 to 81. 4-year- -old Dock
Stables entry, won the 5000 Christi
mas Handicap over a muddy track
at the Fair Grounds today.
Coming from behind. Go Gino.
with Jockey Sam Murphy up
caught the Dearborn Stables faS
vored Overdrawn and B. F. WhitS
aker's Requested and, drawing outt
was safe from the fast finish Of tha
Rupaca Farms Layaway.
Requested held third place; H. e.
Morden's Flying Giant was fourth.
and Overdrawn fifth in the 6-fur2
long dash.
In the Poinsetta Purse, a 6-fur-
long sprint. Fox Brownie, $104 to
81, owned by Joe w. Brown of New
Orleans, found the muddy track to
his liking and came from behind to
pass Holding j. Emery's High Harl,
with the Cedar Farms George Case,
favorite, a well-beaten third.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
BY r. r. TAYNTON,

Popularity Of the cocker spaniel
was given a tremendous impetus
when "The Barretts of Wimpole
Street" was showing on the moving
picture screen. In this play a parti-
color cocker spaniel merely walked
through the scenes and acted his
own, lovable self.
What the effect of "Lassie, Come
Home" is going to be on the collie's
popularity is hard to estimate, but
there is no doubt that the upswing
will be so high that collie breeders
will be stumped to supply the de-
mand.
Probably never before has there
been a play in which dog so def
nitely took the center Of the stage
and so definitely played a role. The
human acting in this beautiful play
really is amazingly good, but every
bit Of it is subordinate to the superb
craftsmanship of Lassie herself.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
|Upswing in Co|Iie's Popularity
Apt to Follow Iussie' Movie

Perhaps her hea art-tugging appeal
is so great because she is the very
quintessense of colliehood. No other
breed could possibly lift a paw in
that same expressive manner. No
other breed sticks its nose right
into your hand for a pat and, failing
to gain attention that way, nudges
it under your elbow. In short, no
other breed is the collie.
Aside from Lassie's superb acting,
the picture is truly beautiful from
the Photographic angle. Superb
scenery vies with quaint, antique
setting for background interest. And
after paying tribute to one Of the
really great dog stories of all time
and the fidelity of all the actors to
the spirit Of the book, one must not
fail to pay a passing tribute to the
acting Of Toots, the mongrel pet OF
Rowley Palmer. Toots, too, Is. a
canine actor of no mean ability.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Minee-Mo Repeater;
|KanIast Is Winner

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 25.-A recort
Christmas crowd Of 11,840 turned
out for Tropical Parks eight-rac.
program today and set a new Yule.
tide wagering mark of $532, ,709.
The throng saw J. B. Partridge!
veteran Minee-Mo repeat his per.
formance of a year ago and win tn.
first division of the Christina!
Handicap. He paid $3.50.
With Jockey Ted Atkinson up, th'
6-year-old gelding covered the mill
and 10 yards in 1:4145.
-Four Freedoms, the Greentre'
Stables entry ridden by veteran
Eddie Arcaro, galloped into secont
plate, while c. S. Bromley's Samhar
piloted by r. Duncan, showed.
The second section Of the Christ
mas Handicap went to c. w. Ander
sons Kanlast, ridden by H. Claggett
with the more lucretive payoff O
1880. He won by head over E
D. Talbert's One Only. w. Gullatt'
Navy was third.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

|0ma Is IS Favorite
Over Marshall in
Fight Tomorrow

Lee Oma, Detroit glamour boy, and
Herbert Marshall, Brooklyn Negro,
both 22-year -old light-heavyweights,
are fit and eager for their 10-round
scrap that will headline the show
at Uline Arena tomorrow night.
Action in the opening bout Is slated
for $3.50.
Oma is a rs favorite, but Mar
shall disputes these odds and says
he will be the man to get the bat
tie with Tami Mauriello, Italian
heavy, who originally was booked As
the Negroes foe but who was forced
to delay his visit because Of illness.
Oma Has Great Record.
Oma has great record against
Negro fighters and has seldom been
beaten since deserting the amateurs
two years ago. He recently won
decisively over George Parks here
after previously having stopped him
twice in Baltimore.
Oma also has won over Larry
Lane, Big Boy Brown and Dusty
Wilkerson. He lost a decision to
seventh-ranking heavyweight Buddy
Walker several months ago, but
turned the tables in q return bout.
Tex Sullivan, manager Of Oma,
agreed to substitute his fight for
flu-stricken Mauriello only because
he feels that his protege can win
decisively enough to qualify for
major bouts here.
Marshall Believes He'll Win.
Marshall, who has given away
pounds and inches in a majority Of
his bouts during the past two years,
believes he will succeed where other
Negro fighters have failed against
Oma. He is combination of boxer
and puncher.
AL WE'LL, manager of nationally
known fighters, will be in Marshall's
corner. He is convinced that the
Brooklyn Negro is made of cham
pionship stuff and will prove 1t by
upsetting Oma here.
Both Oma and Marshall are To
report here today and will work out
In public at the Liberty Athletic
Clubs gymnasium on Ninth street.
Marshall will toll at / o'clock and
Oma at $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
wills, Bennett PiHed
lin Headline Scrap
|0f Turner Gard

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez has
announced the signing Of frankie
Wills, District welterweight cham
pion, and Charley Bennett, also OF
Washington, for a feature 10
rounder on the opening program of
the new year at Turner's Arena,
Monday, January 3.
Menendez considers this a fistic
plum, and BENEFITS handler, Marcus
Pitte, announced that he would
petition the District Boxing Com
mission to recognize the bout as a
championship affair.
Formerly of Baltimore. Bennett
has made his home in Washington
the last nine months as a War De-
partment employe.
Wills in his last appearance at
Uline's Arena scored an impressive
victory over Ernest (Cat) Robinson
OF Harlem, in a 1e-rounder. The
District welter king also made q hit
when he went 10 rounds with Bob
Montgomery Of Philadelphia, when
the Bobcat was recognized as the
lightweight ruler.
Substituting for Fritzie Zivic In
Akron a while back, Wills gave Red
Doty thrashing that attracted at
tention.
In his last battle at Turner's Wills
whipped AL Dummy Davis, former
contender for the title.
Bennett has come to be known as
The Spoiler.' He took an 11th-hour
match at Griffith Stadium with
Eddie Kane of the Coast Guard and
beat him sounoly. In return battle
at the Arena the local colored battler
thumped Kane handily. Then he
was sent against Nick Latsios, for
mer Golden Gloves champion, and
cracked the latter's 13-match win
ming streak.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

Ken Kilrea OF the Detroit Red
Wings.
Not quite so we'll known but con-
sidered almost as potent as the ex-
big leaguers in the Dominion are
several other commandos. Les
Ramsey. center. formerly Of the
Washington Eagles; Happy Higgin-
bottom, goalie, for several years one
Of Canada's finest. and Babe Pratt
and Gordie Bruce, who have re-
jected many National League offers,
also are topnotchers.
The Cutters, determined to up
set the Commands, will be repre-
sented in the nets by frankie Brim-
SEX, formerly Of the Boston Bruins.
He was hailed as the greatest goalie
in all hockey two years ago.
Capt. Johnny c'Choo Choo'D Ma
riucci, Nanny Cotlow, Art Coulter
and Alex Motter are bruising 200
pound defensemen who will protect
Brimsek, while Ossie Asmundson,
Billy Purcell, Charley Pitt, Ed
Barry and Joe Kucler are fast
flying attackers who will offer a
potent punch.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Navy Mat Coach Sees
Bio Year for Team
BY the Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 25.-It is heart.
ening to note that great season
is seen for the Navy mat team by
Coach Ray Swartz.
Swartz has four veterans from
last years undefeated squad, plus a
wealth of promising newcomers and
1912 reserves.
Last years team climaxed a bril-
liant season by winning the Eastern
intercollegiate championship and
annexing five of the eight individual
titles.
Veterans are Malcolm Macdonald
121, undefeated last year and ar
Eastern intercollegiate champion;
Capt. Josiah Henson, 145, Eastern
champion: Clarence Creel, 165
Eastern champion, and John Hale
undefeated in dual competition.
Among his newcomers is Heavy
weight Don Whitmire, great tackle
with the football team.
The schdule:
January Is. North Carolina: ~, Penn.
sylvania; 20, Swarthmore February s
Lehieh; IL Penn State; 10. Columbia Al
New York: 90. N. c. Preflight March 10.
IL, 1ntercollegiateS at Lehieh
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Smallest Of Race Meets
Does Most for Relief

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-
Seventeen major horse race tracks
in the United States excluding late
season starters in Florida and
louisiana operated in 1943-and OF
this group the most Insignificant in
tradition and prominence did mos,
for war relief.
Bay Meadows, California's lone
operator, contributed $1,0o5 900, a
compared with $685. 1884 from Suffolk
Mass, the second highest.
New York's victory meet followed
with $628,818; then Detroit, with
s464, ,649 and Chicago's Sportsmen's
Park, $375, 900.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Virginia Places Four
On Dixie's AII-Hiqh
Grid Honor LIST
By the Associated Press,

LAKE CITY, Fla, Dec. 25.-For-
ty-eight high school and prep foot
ball stars, four each from IL South
ern States, were named today on
the 25th annual all-Southern prep
football squad, announced by John
(Red Davis, chairman of the
selection board.
The board selects players with
out regard to position, solely on a
basis of excellence in performance.
This years squad, chosen from more
than 600 candidates, includes Pete
Williams of Miami Fla.) High
Schools unbeaten StingareeS:
Thomas (Shorty) McWilliams of
Meridian, Miss, who paced his team
to a postseason Blue Gray Bowl
bid; Dinky Bowen. record-breaking
scorer of Greenville, Miss; j. C.
Kennard, pile driving backfield per-
former of Ashland. KY, and George
Walmsley, the Red Grange" OF
Goose Creek, Tex.
The honor squad:
vIRGINIA--Lynn Chewing. St. Christo-
piers: Billy Rainier, Norfolk: Buddy Lex,
Newport News; Eugene Du Laney, Thomas
ALABAMA-Harry Gilmer, Birmingham;
Gin Grubbs, Auburn; Clyde Freshman,
Blrminghsm: Leroy Propst, Phenix City.
ARKANSAS-JohnH Hoffman. Little Rock;
Tom Donohoo. Fort Smith; Leon Halstead,
North Little Rock: Drexal Atkinson. Lit
FLORIDA-Pete Williams. Miami; Hud-
son Meacham. Lee (JacksonvilleJ: Dewell
Rushing, Hillsboro (Tampa); Billy Parker,
GEoRGIA-Louis Christie, Albany; Leon
ard Bethea. Atlanta Boys High; Paul
Griggs, Columbus; Emerson (Redl Brown,
;, KyETTycKycApe i S{yS Adams, M Lsui;yill. s.
ert Kuhnhein; Fort Thomas; Norman
LOUISIANA-Bernard Winters Holy
Cross: Edward Price, Warren-Easton; Fos-
ter White, New Orleans; Ray Espenan,
M1ssIssIPPI-Thomas tshorty) Nc
Williams, Meridian; Homer Dedaux. Gulf
port; Dinky Bowen, Greenville: Kenneth
eigh William Brit. xsheSille; SHiesn' James Ma
Shoemaker. Charlotte: Herman Bryson,
SOUTH CAROLINA Mack Erwin,
Greenville; Watt (FirebalD Stewart Eas-
ley; Gene Davis, Columbia; Roy Skinner.
TENNESSEE Manning. Elizabeth
Knoxville; Elwyn Rowan, Memphis
TEXAS-George Walmsley, Goose Creek;
Roy Whitaker, Houston Dick McKissack,
San Antonio: Charley Boyles, Pampa.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

morning. I felt as if I was hit
ting my shots pretty fair and so
I talked him into playing me that
afternoon. All he did was fire
five eagles, nine brides, three
pars and bogey at me.
He had a. short little mashie
that was as dear as Paul Runyan's
putter is to him today. That club
holed out five shots from off the
green and I was fit to be tied.
He finished the round, pocketed
my 81 bucks and walked away,
remarktng, Nice round wasn't
~"
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Frisco Open Is Turned
Into Medal Tourney

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-The
annual San Francisco Open off
Tournament, traditionally a match
play event, will be 71-hole medal
play event, January IA, IS and 16
officials said.
The 1914 renewal is expected to
attract such leading Eastern pro-
fessionals as Harold McSpaden, Ed
Dudley, Craig Wood and Byron
Nelson.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Huskies Have Fleet Backs
For Rose Bowl StruooIe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Dec. 25.-The Univer-
sity of Washington Rose Bowl
squad, despite a lack Of all-around
strength, has the fastest backfield
of any Of the three Huskie elevens
to play in the Pasadena oval.
That's the opinion of Assistant
Coach Tubby Graves, a member OF
the coaching staff for II years.
The 1887 team, coached by Jimmy
Phelan. dropped 21-0 decision to
Pittsburgh. Enoch Bagshaw's 1926
outfit lost to Alabama, 20-19.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
D. 6. Trio Gets Letters
For Virqiniu Football
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
25.-Clarence Kuldell, Armand New
myer and Bernard Wyckof of WASH
ingtor were among the 80 University
of Virginia football players awarded
their varsity letters.
Also receiving "V" was Harold
Tufty of Alexandria. Wyckoff, who
left before the end of the season to
enter the marines, was voted a spe-
cial service letter.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
He'd Be in Army
Except for These
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKFOOT, Idaho, Dec. 25.-
High School Coach S. s. Paw
kov, ready to 60" into the Army,
thumped his chest and thought
What fine shape I am in!"
That was before Army doctors
reported he had:
A stiffened spinal condition
requiring an operation, an i'm
properly healed fracture of the
left wrist, a broken eardrum and
asthma.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Varied Sports
Basketball.

| Basketball.
Brooklyn College, SO: western Kentucky
| 35.
Havana u, 40: Long Island o., 81.
| Hockey.
Montreal g.: Chicago, /.
Pittsburgh 8; Providence, @.
Hershey. 5; Buffalo, 3.
New York Rangers, 5; Toronto, 8.
Indianapolis. 6; Cleveland, 4.
| Football.
San Angelo. 20: Lufkin. 13 Cat Dallas)
Atlanta High, 10; Meridian Miss, 0
! Blue and Gray same At MONTGOMERY,
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Foe Shot g Under Par, Licked Veteran Reveals

believable round I've ever wit
messed or heard of. His name was
Reggie Lewis and at that time
091D he was a member of the
Walker Cup team. He performed
the miracle round on the old Nor
folk golf course near Hampton
boulevard. There were so many
amazing happenings in that round
that even Ripley might ques-
ton 1t. But brother, he was 18
under par I know because was
$31 out, which Is a pretty fair
reminder.
Reggie had played ls In the
Evening star., 1943-12-26
|Co-Chomps Angott, Jack
To Bottle January 70
BY the Associated Press.

by rne ASsOc1Ated PteS1,
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-SammN
Angott and Beau Jack, coholders OF
the world lightweight title" are Ia
clash in 1o-round over-the- weight
match in Madison Square Garden
January %.
Jack, recognized as champion by
the New York State Athletic Conn
mission, will have a tune-up l0-
rounder with Lulu Costantino of
New York in the Garden on Janu-
ary 7. Angott is the NBA ruler Of
the 1873 Founders.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Fund of SIG, 400 Seen
For Tenpin Classic
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
I. CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-The Peter
sen individual championship tenpin
bowling classic, the Nations richest
singles event, will be held January
20 through February 6, officials an
nounced today. The meet will carry
an estimated prize list of $26, 400
With the top award $4,100 and q
diamond championship medal.
u Louis P. Petersen, who is staging
This event for the 31st time, expects
more than 1000 bowlers to compete,
topping last years record entry
Of 832.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Geiges Urged to Head
Grid Code Committee

BY the Associated Press.
E PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-The
philadelphia Chapter Of the East
ern Association of intercollegiate
Football Officials has nominated
Elwood A. Geiges, frequent official
at Army-Navy grid games, for
chairman of the National Football
Rules Committee.
( Geiges has been an advisory
member of the National Football
Rules Committee for many years
lae is principal of the Harding
Junior High School here.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Deer Kill in Maryland
Shows Sharp Slump

BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-Two hun
dred and twenty-nine deer were
killed during Maryland's six-day
open season last week, according to
figures furnished by E. Lee LIE
Compte, State game warden.
This is a drop of nearly so per cent
from the 1912 kill of 439 and was
much smaller than expected.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Butler to Help Tulsa
Tune for Suqur Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-ohn.
ny Butler, former Tennessee half.
back, but now a member of thu
Philadelphia Pittsburgh Nationa
Football League club has left to joir
the Tulsa Sugar Bowl coaching staff
& Butler will tutor the Tulsa back
and help head Coach Henry F'rnka
Set up a defense for the Engineers
from Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Dodgers to Inspect 50
Youngsters at Comp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSUcIateu FTess,
BROOKLYN, Dec. 25.-Branch
Hickey, president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, today said that at least so
youths between the ages of IS and II
would be taken to the Dodgers
spring training camp at Bear Noun
tain, N. Y, for inspection.
At the same time, Hickey an
nounced he expected little trouble
signing the veteran players to their
1914 contracts because no salary cuts
were contemplated,
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Deacon Is Ace Blocker

Elmer Barbour, Wake Forest de-
mon Deacon blocker, has been an.
nounced as winner of the 1874:
Jacobs Football Blocking Trophy
award for the Southern Conference
with Guard Bill Miner of Duke as
lrunnerup.
Evening star., 1943-12-26
BY the Associated Press,

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 25.-
Waiting until the excitement of
a recent record breaking 81 by
Johnny Kelly on the Ocean View
golf course, 10 under regulation,
had died, veteran Jim McMena-
min exploded with a past hap
pening that should put the golf
bugs on their ears.
Back in World War I. I played
with a fellow who In 10 holes was
exactly 1S under par. Most un-
Evening star., 1943-12-26
Jim Wallace Bowls 201

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 25.-Jimmy
Wallace, nationally-known duckpin
star and manager of Norfolk's
Health Center drives, recently
boasted tie for the city's au-time
| Ihigh-game record with 201.
Evening star., 1943-12-26

ON THE BALL-You won't hear much about and Dr.
Hobbs bowers but they're among the hombres
around when 1t comes buying and selling bonds in The
savings tournament Silver Sprngers they helped lot
to put Silver Springs mion-do bowling bond
paign last Lynch manager the
War Finance Committee has been inspiring speaker at
bowling bond rallies outside his bawick Frank
salesman in Arlington Countys section
ment Patriotic Hobbs radiant soul yesterday Through
extraordinary circumstances spend
with three the service who Richmond
Star Staff Photo