davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

Pierce eounty's big wPB ssi-
wage pennant. awarded for accom-
plishments In the recent salvage
drive. will float over the Puysllup
valley scrap pile At Sumner next
Sunday. and on the following sun
DAY will be flown over the Tacoma
salvage dump nj Center n. and
Union ave.
Brought by county commission
ers from The meeting In Olympia
Tuesday. the pennant found . mo-
mentsry place on the wall Of the
county commissioners office at
the court house.
Pierce was one of 7e counties
In the state which received the
pennants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
All But AL Of 1000 Strikers
AT Ford 60. Return 10 Their Work

Park workers who refused 30 re-
port for duty after an earlier stop
page by SIS employees. They quit
work, 1t Was said, because OF
threatened punitive action against
eight employees found gambling IN
a company lavatory.
Another 431 workers IN the
Rouge plants transportation divi-
sion struck at 8 a. m. over a wage
dispute with the company.
The spokesman said a group of
crane operators was the first 10
strike 1T The Highland Park plant
IN sympathy with the esght men
accused NJ gambling. They were
members n a shift mat started
at 1890 last night.
The night shift left In. plant,
and the day shift reported but
refused b 90 10 work, he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

and car checkers are nov ~ NO
men
we have employed ~ousen
for car cleaners. and sor,e
even for track lsborers." Mare
declared. The shortage Of
manpoaer u - great We have
heen forced 10 hire wonnen
extensively.
Seattle and Tacoma yards are
rapidly becoming filled with wo-
men employees Kane pointed out.
Its quite a sight 10 see 100 lum-
Der cars. all N row. being
scrubbed by a bevy Of women.
Some of the older men are stin
walking with their mouth slightly
ajar..
Questioned about women
employed - track laborers,
Kane said they ARE mostly
women used to hard work.
Many Of them are former
farm and factory employees.
Many have come from the
middle west.
Although a survey conducted by
Interstate Comerce Commission on
railroad employment shows 70 per
cent of clerks in less responsible
positions. and 81 per cent of
stenographers and typists on rail-
roads in January were men. Kane
said his office staff WAS nearly
all composed of girls.
The ice survey reported that
four women. listed as road pas
senger brakemen and flagmen. are
serving on suburban runs. Kane
said he didn't know of any women
employed on those Jobs with the
Northern Pacific. But" he added,
ut may come to pass"
A relatively large increase in
number of women employees was
noted in maintenance of way and
structures group, the survey points
out. where employment of women
rose from SO in September. 1912.
TO 745 IN January of 1e43. The
survey adds. Small groups of
women are working on some rail-
roads as extra gang laborers. sec
ton hands, bridge and building
painters, pumping equipment op-
orators and as bridge and building
carpenters"
In conclusion, the survey says;
IN twenty-five types of trans
portation occupations In January
there were 4,s43 women employed.
more than twice the number en-
ployed three months previously.
Increases were conspicuous in
telegrapher. telephone and tower
man classification. There, the num-
Der of women employees jumped
from s75 in September 10 1884 m
January"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
McNuii Attacks
Bill Of Maloney

WARRINGTON War Manpow-
er Commissioner Paul v. MeNutt
Friday criticised the Msioney bill
10 establish an independent offics
of civilian supply ~ . blank
check which would snarl the war
effort by creating administrative
difficulties.
MoNutt told the senate banking
and currency committee that he
10 firmly pposed 10 the bill's pro-
vision calling for . separate and
autonomous supply office 10 re-
place the existing setup. which
arts only IN ~ advisory capacity
within the war production hoard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Army Musicians
Are Not "Sissies !"

FORT LEWIS-1n these days of
total war many civilians are not
ciear rs ho the status of army
musicians What happens 10 them
when their outfits enter actual
combat, they ask.
Col. Ralph r. Glass, Fort Lewis
post commander. provided the
answer 10 that question Friday
when he stated:
Army musicians double In
cold steel instead of brass
when they enter a combat
zone. Bandsmen At the front
engage In anti-tank defense
~ well rs defense against
enemy parachutists and air
borne troops"
Fighting musicians also DO
security duties around field head
quarters and bivouaes. In add
non, they guard prisoners of war
and serve as stretcher bearers
where needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

ington. who also was delegated 10
accept the plaque on behalf Of The
weekly papers Of the state. re-
ceived the award.
The campaign. sponsored On .
nation-wide scale by newspapers.
yielded more man 1000 900 fpns
~ strap metal mr. m average ~
~ pounds per person.
WashinKton's per capita e<,-
ieotion ~a. l4i pcsnds. p~nk-
Ing only behind Kansaa with
l5s and Vermont Vita 1ss
pounds PER person.
Elmer j. Nelson. repreeentsnx
the war production board. pressns-
I'd the plaque b shs State. sod
J. c. Haley II Tacoma. chairman
OF the STATE salvage COMMITTEES.
turned the awards over ~ Gov.
Langlie. Pennants earned By -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Joseph Camulin Found
Dead in Room al Home

Death Of Joseph Gsmulin. 70.
Of 301o No. Carr n. Was attribsr-
ed 10 natural causes. Deputy coro-
ner George Hoffner disclosed FRI
day. Gamunn was found On me
floor of his room shortly sttsr
midnight Thursday.
keigf1bors N the oesd man
heard ms radio playing bats ~
night. Thinking II was strange,
they investigated and found has
body. The elderly man resided
alone. He died between 9 p. m. snd
7 p. m. He was found by Dale
Brenzel. 30i0lz No. s4th u.
Surviving b one nephew. Krszno-
sssy osmuhn. Cassidy and Allen
Co. will make funeral announce
merits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Bspioce Men in Mony Capacities
acoma Women Join
Rest Of Nation in
Filling Railroad Jobs
Oldsfers Wolk With Mouths Ill
Oldsters Wolk With Mouths Ajor

Women have now moved into an
cthsr d mans PROFESSIONALLY
reading,
Employment Of women on
e<a.~ I railroads increased al
meat SO per cent In the four
month period from mid->ep-
tensber 10 mid-Januars. az
eording TO Otto :. Boyer, di-
rector Of division Of transport
personnel. Office Of Defense
transportation.
A check at Tacoma railroad
yards disclosed women have taken
over many occupations previously
filled only by men.
r. J. Kane. assistant superin-
tendent of Northern Pacific's local
division, said Friday yard clerks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

counties for exceeding collection
quotas were presented by Langiie
TO representatives of the counties.
Gritty. accepting the plaque. de-
ciared. This drive 10 another dem
onstration OF what the newspapers
are doing towards the war effort.
The tremendous responee
- Ne public "a Ms casmr
palan discloses me power 81
The press IN do coed and In
aid n protecting The freedom
a. nsea which has ~ vnar
iahed.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Find Missing Coll
Girl In Sacramento

vsims Call. IS. and Patricia
Powers. Is. were being held IN
police custody ct Sacramento,
Calf, Friday. hys. Myrtle Van
Beyers. head Of Tseorns police
wornsn's protective division. wss
advised late Thursday by police
officials Of that city.
The girls have been missing
from their homes the past 10 days.
Mrs. Van Bowers aaid. Vienna Gail
Ia the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Gail, No. 4. Pierce Place.
Lincoln Heights housing addition.
Both girls will be returned TO
this city. Mrs. Van Bowers dis
closed, and Will be taken into Gus
tody ~ ths depot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Buy Bonds.
Fly Flags,
Cain Urges

Every pr~<shas support Should
- rsven ~ T.eons estis~ns -
~ 4. 4 treasury a<p&rfn<nt.s
second v.r loan csrnp<tHn whieh
n<kin. n<xt Monday. n.yur Marry
=. c.lr said = . statement Issued
Friday.
ncwns~~s eatl1lnEa. fne-
s.<sess ss~re~. sensel. -
keuse~ sn~sln ~ sk<i< nan.
thAt aAs - lnaaxnrnee -
ep>ulsH - - drive. 80 et1s~
-. E~~<rslls .hsaia perfl~s.
pate .. - I'm exs<ns II lh>1r
shsttfy n ~ Ees~rnrsrnts
e>upsias n knvreu - h<Il.~e
aeil.r. fre<s lss eits.<n.. -
r.nsex a~rlarea.
The .eeuna ~sr loaa = mers
than : mere transfer II eur money
u the government Tor = certain
period - scea Interest. II = =
demonstration ~ our viii q victory
and our desire 10 bach up our
men - ne fighting frrnts We
must rresid< the mones = rvs
them the finest weapons and nn-
nitianr - they ran end this war
- quickly - punHlbie.a th> eftyss
chief enecuflve sontiau>d.
n>cnus> the esmpAlsk - :
widespread patriotic APPEAL. tn
treasury department 10 offering .
series AZ securities designed ~
nj every pockethook.
Thew nrs ~ fnnstllns wns
e~ua.. sas e~ssifscas>s -
sthes shert .tessn and leou-
term securities. Waehinamnn
s~a e<usiue~s raaa. pscsesstenei
mna 81 le1sssevtn11se. keunp-
wtoe go wos weshes--o1l wn1
seaA eheis 1a11nss AT - 49,
- dnAt alcague1e ees sean.
hvceAess ~ fvsenAn.
They ulvs Their tlves. Yeu
Lend -Four Money - the theme
~ the campaign. Lets III tats
that 10 heart" the mayor sald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Men oil Island Doubles
Red Cross War 0ueia

Reports reaching Ned Cross War
Fund offics here from Warden r. J.
sqaisr show that McNeil island
made 771 per cent NJ the quota
requested Those serving with
Warden sques IN raising funds
were Miss =. vandsnburH. Miss
Ellen q. stark. Mrs. rred AlIphln.
Mrs. c. a. Mcdonald. Mrs. ". y.
Palmer and Mrs.. Doris e Tnyiar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Negro Held as Suspect
In Market Theft Case

Returned from Seattle late
Thursday, Charles =. Smith, 81
year-old Negro. was being held m
police custody Friday, accused of
being involved in recent theft of
a large quantity of meat from
Palace market. 1884 Broadway.
The accused man was returned
from Seattle by Detectives William
Turner and P. o. Brown on a war
rant issued from Justice Clarence
Z. Layton's court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
IL
gte ge<srs eimeS
Acquii Youth
In Death Case
Jury Finds Lincoln
Student Not Guilty

Floyd ncot. 1T-v~ar-cid flncoln
hlFh rrhonl my. - acquitted .
|. ehsrKe - nexiIf~nf nomIciae ~
ne Jury which resurn<d - vsr1trt
- Superior Judne = - Cards
euuFf thursday night
rcuam neet 49, ennrnp4
vita driving ~ 80 n : r~cH-
- - wentns nunun~v -
-. :. eeae1nr - apn1n II
ssFs. Nellie uasA~e. = peees-
trIon.
whIle n 49, admitted Root.s ear
struck Mr. Hughes ~ the p>6ps-
TRAN crossing ~ -. 81 q. an1
Tacoma sv<. n wss d>nied NJ wns
driving F<ehs>nuty
rAe pn1np ense - tnserne-
49, weern nue1sp1ne1 nnlnee
~ y \ - eunu1 - ~
mag1ps - nnspuol enpp1pus -
ee~uncng - tuepvpppotne.
pruepeuinx Thw TniIefsua eun-
s~n1>a ~ ~ gives ~ right ~
vay 10 p><1~etrnins - AL street
Interueetians nnd h<l1 tnnf the
special ia~ - n>Gllnent hnsnlcsde
slsc plaeee the burtien Tor pe<iee-
tftaa safsty apnn fhe meeor1sf.
even v - victim u run down
betweeu iatsrsectines. ~ nnywhers
a IL hi9hway.
4 earunsr's rsfy ~ M original
inquest hetd tIsat Noot wns 90
countnhto ~ tn womaHsn Death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Child Loses Life
In Abandoned Well

PORT TOwNsEND-Only smsfl
muddy tracks AT the edge OF q
well show where four year old
johnnie Deleo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deleo. drowned Thursday.
After the boy had been missing
for several hours, group of
neighbors organized into a search
party and discovered the tracks
near the abandoned well. The fire
department pumped the well par
tally empty before the body could
be recovered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

Tacoma Toelmaslevs' elub w1I1
meet Monday - . ,. n. - unt-
varsity union eiuh. with 0eovwe
sobey acting - tnantmsetsr
a fo-minufs address win -
delivered ~ =. 4. precheh. villa
five minute ad<1rennps ~ WIN
Palm, Jehn Andsrpua and Heveta
silver ~. osln Hlmune wtll art
- critic.
Members have completed plans
fsr annual 'sf4adies Night 10 -
held h1on1ay. April ~. which Win
feature a1nHer. dancing md sth~r
snsertsinmeni.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Asks Investigation
WAsHISGTo,

wAsHISGTON-sen. Sheridan
DoHney. D. Calf. has introduced
. resolution calling for fiye-man
subcommittee Of the senate mill
tsry affairs committee 10 inyesti-
gate charges Of discrimination
against Negroes IN the armed
forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here "a pleasant way 70 over.
come loose plate clsconfortS. PAS
TEETH az improved powder gprln-
kled On upper and lover plates holds
them finer 80 that tneF fee more
comfortable No FUNNY. gooey psEty
taste Or feeling rs alkaline mon
acid Does not sour CnEcks plate
oooT lcenturs BREATH Get PAS
TEETH sooss 81 sng dwas score. aos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

DETROIT-An but 4S1 Of
more than 1000 striking work
ers at two plants of the Ford
Motor Co. returned to work
Friday In response to appeals
by officials of the United
Automobile Workers (CIo).
DETROIT-Separate strikes at
two war production plants of the
Ford Motor Co. spread to 1000
workers Friday as an additional
l 900 employees walked out in the
anti-aircraft detector division of
the Highland Park unit.
The anti-aircraft division work
ers were reported To have struck
n sympathy with 200 Highland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10

COFFEE
Stamp 7s one pound, expires
April rs.
SUGAR
Stamp u good for ffve
pounds anti May 81 for all
members of the fanny.
Stamp No. IT good snts
june Ii.
GASOLINE
"A" Book Coupons
No. s - Good for period Of
March 70 through May n.
No. 9 - Good for period Of
May n through July n.
FUEL OIL
Period 8 coupons expire
Sept. %.
PROGRESSED FOODS
DEF coupons now valid.
MEAT, CHEESE, BUTTER
Red stamps. War Ration
Book No. "a now valid:
p" now valid: &C valid
April Il; D. valid April 10.
All good until April 30.
RATION BOARD HOURS
Tacoma Board No. l-72s 81.
Helens ave, open from ] p. No.
10 p. m, each day but Sun
day.
Tacoma Board NOS 1sz2
South Tacoma way. open from
9 a. m. 70 p. m each daily
but Sunday.
Tacoma Board No. - 572e
So. @ ST, open Monday through
Friday from p. N. 70 0 p. M
Open Saturdays from Q a m.
to / ,. m. Closed Sundays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-10
Holman Offers
Varied Program

The MANAGEMENT of the Ham
Yick all-star artist series announces
the program which will be pre-
scented on the stage of the Temple
theater next Wednesday evening,
April IA, when Josef Holman,
noted pianist, will be the feature
attraction.
The program follows:
Theme and Variations IN
D minor ............... Handel
Sonata in c major, Opus 53
"Waldstein") -. Beethoven
Allegro con bro
Motto adagio
Allegretto moderate
Short Pause
Eocturne IN B major,
Opus 81. No. 1..........C Chopin
valse in A-flat major.
opus AZ .......... .Cnopln
Berceuse CHOPIN
Polonaise in A major,
Opus 40 ("Military'o'. :. Chopin
Intermission
III
Renia Sgambati
March ...-...........P rokofieff
Elegy ................. Hofmann
Kaleidoscope ........... Holman
Seats are now on sale at Fra
sers. e12 Broadway
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12

l.. T.. Shaw has gone To- ST. Louis
o.. "'scn4 the annual national H.
,'''.." %. the Travellers prutcc,yc
.t'."'lu. l"n ui America. He is one nr
'1!'v official delegates from Morn,
''' ''.''''. a large party assembled at
,''.'.'..'nd = mU"v the trip To- ST.
LOUIS IN It group. Mr. Shaw will bu
gone about q week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
70 Begin TraiTill.

Vernon Alexander. %! Wa-n.na' ~.
D. C.. has informed his m.'a,r. .Irs.
1. =. Mesa de-. %. Hpnhl''. i.l' MS
al. ''r trimming jn N@l. .v.t..rv
h.s been p"s'D.m"j again. G;l .'u!y
-. .., ,a.U II Wvs quite Gc. Wit, H.
would h"Iu ra.n.rG =, mat me,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
To IJlrriSonl,,Irr

Ii. Ca.ur"juc FuuhhouScr Of the
faculty. .. Henderson Business col
i.ce las re To- her home i'll liar
,f;,nra.l. Va. for her vacation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
r.. l.. ". Meeting.

The H.ur-, and Professional
w,r,,'. club will meet al 10
.,r',r.. ru,~GIv evening At the Perry
,r,v,.rr..f Library.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12

,r-. E.U" Rose is expected tues
5.y ,rw KY Field. Miss. where
.rr hold. Sc position. 10 spend Il two
,.,rI.. vacation here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12

such laws and appropriations as are
deemed necessary iur Ercplmg tins
state abreast of its nvighbDr- IN .,r
transportation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
In Mrsl Virginia

NJ, l.. G. fVCrri,t Is planning t.
-.,nrd = par: of her vacation: With
81 H. and Ms john J. EchulS IN Lew
,.h,yg. v. VA.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-12
<, X
WITH OUR BOYS :
in SERVICE \
l NW "i",l SUNDAY.

.''I'I'N cadet George y. Rose,
~ D. '.nrr''d - arrive SUNDAY
hi"hl II IN Grand Rapids. Mich. 10
N'H' 'aS parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hose, iur a lew days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

NllJIlIUtN Doors open at 10:i5 A. NJ.
ErrNl FLYNN and Ann sheridan IN EDGE
oF DARKNESS. "\ Plus WILDCAT"
with Richard Arlen and Airline Judge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
oCrpc-se4s West Warren A,enu,

R0CCpS-Se4s West Warren Avenue
huULnC Ritz Bros BEHIND THF
EIGHT BALL" "BOsTON BLAtkIL N
HOLLYWOOD" At the Front ovenware
ROOSEVELT -'r@ oi9R TlgT scnE8 BIZ
"PITTSBI RGH," al 6:26 and 9.39
WRESTLING IN DIME 1859 and 11:12
pnocCUCI Harper PL. b7Ss 4
hUUOEVLLi Doors Open Today at 40.
Free Parking "WHISTLING IN DIXIE"
with Red Shelton Wand Ann Rutherford
Plus Narlene Dietrich and John Wayne
lin "pITTsPJ HGH" save iOc before 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

For independent stores With an
annual volume of less than $3.50, 900:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
XVIII. STEMS AND OTHER CUTS:

". RETAIL PRICES OF WHOLE
SALE CUTS:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

WlINluhN Starting Friday. Stage:
Phil sptalny and His Hour Of charm
II Ail-Girl Orchestra. Screen: Benny Goodman,
1.-THE POWERS GIRL" Geo. Murphy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12

For all chain stores and Independent
stores Uith an annual Uolume of more
than S25O,OO0:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-12
Gin and SarC
Price Ceilings for Meat
DETR0tT@s.1aTfM

OPA retail ceiling prices for beef veal lamb and mutton resh
cured and fozen) effective for Lower Michigan May H. 1913
Evening star., 1943-08-25
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Write :

The heat is on the New York
Yankees today.
Before you take another look at
the baseball standings, or perhaps
the weather report, give us time 10
explain that it isn't pennant pres
sure but the pressure OF pride which
is bearing heavily on the American
League champions.
They need to win both ends of a
double header at Detroit today to
win the seven-game series and ex-
tend their record-performance to
victory in IL consecutive series.
Feat Unrecorded Thus Far.
This Is feat that, 50 far as
historians know, never was accom-
plshed even by the famous Yankees
Of other years and is dearly sought
goal by the 1s43 club, which often
has been described as the weakest
ever managed by Marse Joe Nc
Carthy.
The Yankees got themselves into a
hole by losing a double header to
the Tigers Sunday and until now
they never have been able to work
themselves out of it. They won
single game Monday and yesterday
they took the first half of a double
bill, 2-1, with Spurgeon (Spud
Chandler pitching four-hit ball for
his 18th triumph against three de-
feats.
But the Tigers, who year in and
year out are the toughest foes in
the league for the Yanks, came back
magnificently to win the second
game, 81, as Virgil CFire) Trucks
pitched a three hitter. He would
have had shutout except for Nick
Etten's 18th homer in the fifth
inning.
The Yankees have the only record
breaking streak now In existence in
the American League. The Phila-
delphia Athletics had one Of q dif-
ferent kind going strong until last
night, but, after losing the first part
of double header to the Chicago
White Sox, 6-5, for fheir 20th
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Knockout of Marshall Proves
Bivins q Real Top-FIiqhter

There's little doubt in the minds
of Washington fight fans that jim
my Bivins Of Cleveland rates spot
among the countrys leading heavy
weights, although his weight-he
scales only a little more than ITS
pounds-might be handicap were
that division as full of good big
boys as it was before the war.
He knocked out Herbert Marshall
of New York in IS seconds Of the
sixth round before 10,108 paying
customers at Griffith Stadium last
night, exhibiting workmanlike,
all-around style of attack stemming
from good left jab and includ-
ing Furnishing one-two stroke with
plenty of power. He makes few mis-
takes and at times resembles a
heavyweight edition of Henry Arm
strong-busy all the time with short
but paralyzing blows with both
hands.
Right to Jaw Ends II.
1t was a studied right to Mar
shall's jaw that put the New Yorker
away for keeps in the sixth. Bivins
had Marshall reeling and picked his
spot perfectly. Earlier in the same
heat Marshall was down for a five
count after stopping a short, chill
ing left to the body. 1t was in the
fifth, however, that Bivins really set
up Marshall for the kill. The sweet
est one-two punch seen in Grif1th
Evening star., 1943-08-25
"a More Boys Get In
Bose-Runninq Finals

Last of the sectional base-running
contests were held yesterday at Ana
costa High School, with three boys
in each class qualifying for the
finals at Griffith Stadium next
month. No records were broken.
Nearby Virginia representatives in
the finals also were decided in races
at Westinghouse High School
Summaries:
ANACOSTIA.
90-pound class-Won by James Ha ber;
second. Carl Hillman; third. James PfiaE-
ing. Time, 0:18.4
1O5-pound class-Won by Clarence Hale
second, Jack Tennyson; third, Buddy
Wickers. Time. O:17.5.
120-pound class-Won by Malcolm Nc
Cam; SECOND, Robert Hamilton; third,
135-pound class-Won by Ralph Fraser
second. Robert Higgins; third. Dickey Cur
tin. Time, 0:17.7
WASHINTGoN-LEE HIGH.
a0-pound class-Won by Jack wilson;
second, Donald Hurst: third, Charles Proc
ter. Time, 0:1S.4.
los pound class-Won by Freddy Sparks;
second; Harry GLADDEN.: third, Dick Robey.
120-pound class-Won by Russell Dow!-
ing; second. Bill Newland: third, Kenneth
Van Tillburg. Time, 0:16.7.
135-pound class-Won by Mitchell Dick;
second Aubrey Holsinger third. Robert
Swortzel Time, O:15.5.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
District Duekpin Loop
Talks Average Limit

A special meeting to decide wheth-
er the Mems District Duckpin
League will change its maximum
team-average rule for the impend-
ing season will be held tonight at
8 o'clock at Hi-Skor.
The top average limit for teams
last season in the city's fastest
bowling circuit was 800, but due to
general increase in averages
among leading pinspillers this figure
is expected to be raised.
Team captains urgently are re-
quested to attend.
The Bethesda Bowling Center,
starting August 30, will be open at
10 in the morning. Manager Frank
Riley also announces that a Tues
day night league for teams ayerag-
ing from $50 to $50 is being formed.
The GAO Mixed League, OF which
Lucille Young is president, will open
its season September IA at Conven-
ton Hall. The loop needs bowlers
of both sexes, and those interested
are asked to dial Mr.. Coad, GAO,
extension 342.
Bill Viehmeyer fired It's to tie
with Ed Heller for top single tn the
Greenway Commercial Summer
League windup last night. Mayo's
ESQ Service finished first, five
games ahead of Curly Coudry,s
quint.