davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
| LOCAL !
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. M. Davitian of Rexford was
in Libby Monday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Larsen spent
the week end in Eureka at the Dell
Pike home.
Oak Knapp, forest ranger at Rex
ford, was a business visitor in Lib
by during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schikora and
two small children spent the week
end with relatives in Kalispel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Schuck
drove to Eureka Friday to spend
the weekend visiting relatives
there.
The regular meetings of Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union No.
1881 will be held the End and 18th
Tuesdays at 7:30 o'clock sharp. 1t
Mrs. O. II. Nordstrom spent Sun
day at Rexford visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mad
den. Mr.. Nordstrom was also there
from Kalispell.
Leo J. Cloutier, who has been
in army service for several months
at the air base, Lincoln, Neb., has
been transferred to Paterson, N. j..
with the Wright Aero Corps.
Connie Blackwell came in from
Seattle Friday and spent until Mon
day night visiting Mrs. Blackwell
and his father. He is with the coast
guard and is stationed at Seattle.
Bill Cady was in Libby Monday
from his ranch in the East Fisher
district He says that probably he
and Mrs. Cady will spend most of
the. summer on the ranch, from their
home in Standpoint.
Libby friends have news from
Clay Parker, who went into navy
service as photographer, to the
effect that he either has or soon
will be honorably discharged and
that he plans to go into defense
work.
Paul Church received a card this
week from Paul Burdette who, it
will be remembered, was former
case worker here in relief admin
istration. Burdette is now in a navy
school at Dartmouth College and is
a lieutenant, junior grade.
Mrs. Paul Church received tele-
gram this week from her sister,
Miss Mary Garter, who is navy
nurse somewhere in the Pacific.
The wire said Miss Carter had ar
rived safely at her destination. She
has been with the navy about two
years and has the rank of ensign.
The members of the Guild
of st. Luke's Episcopal church were
hostesses at an enjoyable party at
the home of Mrs. M R. Karnes Fri
day afternoon. The afternoon was
devoted to contract, the players oc-
cupying nine tables. Prize winners
at the afternoons close were Mrs.
&c. w. Gildea for high score and
Mrs Marvin Kessel second high.
Dainty refreshments were served,
in which thoughts of approaching
st. Valentines Day were in evil
dence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
Whot Our Soldier
Boys Are Doing
The World Over

w. A. Vaughn has letter from
his son, Ben, who is somewhere
down in the southwest Pacific.
Among other things Ben writes.
II hope you will send me some
more pictures as | sure like TO get
them. I've been in the army two
years today and | sure wish | was
home with my wife and daughter
but | don't suppose it will be for
a long time yet. I hear Bill CHS
brother) is south of the equator
now but I cannot figure out where.
/ may run into him down here some
time. | would sure like TO see some
one from home for change. It's
been a long time but some day |
will be back in the good old u. S. A.
and I'll bet never get the roaming
fever again. I'm going to settle
down with the two sweetest people
in the world. Janice will be pretty
good sized before | see her but |
guess it can't be helped.
The following items have been
handed in by Libby citizen.
Whitley Larson. the old-time seal
er, is Jap prisoner of war. He was
<aLap off Waka leland
George Gibson. who worked here
at one time, has been reported
killed ON Guadalcanal.
Mike push EN- up Kopolis is IN
Greece
P. V. Kitley has letter from his
son, Tom, who is somewhere in the
southwest Pacific. He writes that
he likes the country fine, that the
people are very kind, and that he
has been invited out to dinner. This
was the first news his family had
had from him since October Is.
Corporal Vernon c. Friend writes
to have his Western News changed
to new address and says. I am
in the 5th Field Hospital. am in
the medics and like it very well.
Love to Libby He is in the Los
Angeles district.
A note from the Basic Flying
School, Minter Field, Calf. is to
the effect that Charles j. Martin,
Jr., was promoted on Feb. to the
rank of corporal He is in the
army air corps.
-
A note from Los Angeles brings
the news that Robert Fowler of Lib.
by has been assigned by the U. S
Navy to the Hemphill Institute oil
Technology in Los Angeles to study
the servicing and repair of Diesel
engines.
Word has been received from
Maurice Crowley, of Eureka, by his
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18

weight stoves and special high-alti-
tude snow goggles. Their new de-
hydrated mountain rations pack 4
calory punch that makes an oldi-
nary soldiers meal look like a sand
witch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18

mother, Mrs. Adam Rutherford
that Maurice, who left for Kelly
Field at San Antonio, Tex. to tram
for aviation cadet, has passed his
examinations and is now in train
ing TO become a pilot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18

Said Jim to Joe, on the front line,
THAT Victory book | read was fine.
If all the folks knew how they rate,
They'd send some more at an early
date
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
THE LITTLE CATHEDRAL IN
THE PINES

st. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church,
Mo. Synod
Rev. Hubert Hasskamp, Pastor
Divine services Sunday, ii a. m,
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Tuesday, Adult Liturgics class 8
p. m.
Thursday Adult Confirmation
class 8 p. m.
Sunday night, p. M, Young
Married Peoples Society at home
of Robert Neils.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, February 81, Mind. =
Wednesday evening meeting at
300 o'clock
Sunday school Gas a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18

Simmer pound sliced liver for
about 5-8 minutes. Grind liver and
combine with II cup bread crumbs,
tablespoons chopped onion, tea
spoon salt, "A teaspoon pepper, "
teaspoon sage, "A sup liquid (milk
or water) and | egg Mix thorough
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH


Bible Study Hour this evening at
ZOO
Choir practice this evening at
800.
L. D. r. Saturday afternoon at
.2:3O.
Sunday School at Gas.
| Sunday morning worship at HOO.
1 Family Night Sunday evening at
| 7:30.
| Confirmation Glass Tuesday ev-
ening at $50.
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon,
Feb. rs, at $50. Mrs. Clifford Sven
son and Mrs. Sam Thompson host
esses.
Welcome to our services.
NORMAN BENSON, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning worship 1900 a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Young People 500 p m.
Choir, Thursday, 300 p. m.
Scouts, Tuesday, ZOO p. m.
Circle A. Friday, at Mrs. Wood
worth's.
Congregational business meeting
| February 20.
RUSSELL ]. PRENTICE,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
Recruit Farm Help

Labor to help with production and
processing in canning areas will be
recruited in a campaign beginning
Immediately, says the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. County agri-
cultural agents, the U. S. Employ
ment Service, the Office of Civilian
Defense and local operators of can
ming plants will all cooperate Ur-
gency of the situation makes neces-
sary the help of local clubs, bust
nesses, churches and schools.
Not much more than two weeks to
60
Up to now, books coming in slow.
We want the Book Campaign to be
A nice bright spot in history.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
Church News

ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Sunday Masses 800 and 1000 a.
m. Baptism after 1000 a. m. Mass
at $780,
Sunday School after 1000 Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
Making the Rolls

Arrange one-half pound bacon on
a piece of Waxod paper, slightly ov-
erlapping the slices, Spread the liv-
er mixture evenly over the bacon.
Roll like jelly roll SO the ends
of the slices of bacon are rolled in
with the liver.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18

We build elders in three types
and their capacity is a military Sc
cret. The type shown here costs
about $4,000 each. Buy War Bonds
with at least ten percent Of your in
come every payday and help pay
for these elders for our intrepid
hghting men. Us Tyeassry DEPARTMENT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18
Slicing the Roll

Place wooden picks along the
edge of the roll at 1-inch intervals
to hold the bacon in place. Slice
l-inch thick. Broil or panbroil slow
~ until brown on both sides az
Is minlIfasl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-02-18

A note from the BASIC Flying
School, Minter Field, Calf. is to
the effect that Charles j. Martin,
Jr., was promoted on Feb. to the
rank of corporal. He is in the
army air corps.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
HELP WOMEN.

PRESS OPERATORS, hand
ironers, shirt f1nishers, shak-
ers, feeders and folders, for
day and night shifts. No ex-
perience necessary. Apply the
Elite Laundry Co., 2117 14th
st. NV, rear.
Evening star., 1943-06-06
HELP WOMEN.

HOSPITAL PERSONNEL.
ADMITTING CT Err K,
SOME EXPERIENCE, GOOD
SALARY, MEALS. APPLY
SUPERINTENDENT, EMER-
GENCY HOSPITAL, I'LL
NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-06

CONTINUED On Next Pags)
La gaceta., 1943-09-07

La Soci@dad de 1uG1ca de CaN1afa
Zee una organization 6nica en- So
|elase en- los cfrcuIos artfgticos de
Washington, y gug actividades egtAn
granje&ndose "a un recOnOcimientO
nacionaI En- 90 serie annual de con-
cieftoe-Que 6eMpro peeeenta ri
p6blicO mechanic ga pTopio euarteto
de euerdas con In asistencia de
otr0s artiStas-se especialixa en- Ia
i~ntroducci6n de mdsie9 de e4mara
nveva, u que no es tTillada o Ia que
Sc ha dido POGO, y especialmente
prefere Obras de conpoeitOreg con-
tempor4neOs de NOrte y Sur Anne
RIGA. -
49, Xcentda lee nOvedsdes
Los diez o doce conciertOs que en-
cada tempOrada presenta eeta or
ganizaci6n, siempre acent6an 10 que
Ell mund0 musical moderno eOnsi-
dera como "novedades." Ell senior
Marcel Ancher, violoncelista y fun
dador de Ia Sociedad de MIsica de
C&mara, opina que ESQ es mera-
mente un regree0 al concept0 Or1gl-
nal de Ia m6sica de c&mara.
"GeneraImente, ell cuartet0 de
cuerdas para conciertog &c compOne
de tres cuartetOs fuertes, y muy
Taras veces Sc varfa," explic& el
sehor Anchor. "Esto resulta pc
sado hasta para los auditorios dc
mas experienced; y adem&s tergi-
versa ell verdadero prop6sitO esprit
ltul de a genpina m1sica de GO.
La gaceta., 1943-09-07
Ell, AsEDIo DE MADRID
POr A ZAMACoIS

.rilla" -. mo sabes que Ell "Quln-
to regimiento" Organiza un bata-
Hon de mujeres? ..Ahora no es CO.
mo antes; los mGsculOs yanO sir
ven; ahora para pelear 10 que hace
falta es tener redahos y buena
vista.
Glosaron ell desastre de Tala-
vera, y la probable rendici6n de la
capital toledana desliz6 en- las en-
tranas de todos una augusta. Ell
bombero descarg6 un ~puhetazo So
bre la mesa.
Las milicias descalabradas en-
Talavera-dijo- obedecian al ge-
neral Asensio y al coronel Burillo.
IEvidente que mas que Burillo
mandaba y disponia Asensio! Pues
yo digo que ell militar que pierde
todas las plazas que lie dierOn a
guardian y no Sc pega un trio, o es
un indiferente, o IS un ineptO. o
es un traidor.
Ten en- cuenta -objet6 Be-
nigno- que las tropas de Asensio
no estaban acOstumbrados a Pc
lear. A los bisohos les asustan los
tiros. Con genie que recula no Sc
.hace NADIA.
-iY los hombres de CiprianO
Mera y de Pace Galan- ataj6 Ell
bombero,- no son bisohos tam
bien?Sin embargo, no cOrren ;don-
de Sc plantaron ell primer dia ahi
les themes. iPor que?. =.
Los circumstances callahan, O.
presses por la agudizada gravedad
de la situaci6n. Madrid Sc apres-
taba a defenderse. Todos los dias
los gremios repentizaban nuevas
tropas de choque. Con ell nombre
de 'Los Ffgaros" los peluqueros
hablaban de estructurar un bata-
lion; los matarifes formaron ell de
los "Leones Rojos''; ell de los ma
estros Sc llamaba LA Puma" y
hasta los porteros genie seden-
taria -habian organizado Otro.
Pero estas fuerzas inexpertas, NAL
municionadas Y peor dirigidas, ipo
drian resistir ell empujon de la
horda
germana que Sc les iba encima?...
M~usculoso, sanguineo, Vicente
Heredia criticaba y crispaba los
punos.
Ell Gobierno -afirm6-, Sc
rodea de inutilidades. Largo Ca
ballero no sabe elegir a sus cola
bOradores. 81 Indalecio Prieto
fuese ministro de la Guerra, Tole-
do seria nuestro.
Benigno lie corto la palabra.
-iYa apareci6 ell socialista!
-SociaIista soy -declar6 ell
bombero-, Y 10 tengo a mucha
hOnra. IY ~vosotros, los de Union
Republican,, que habeis hechO?...
NADIA, 81 no es poner en- peligro
con vuestra famosa "juridicidad''
lie vida de Ia Renihlica- Acnrdans
La gaceta., 1943-09-07

puestO que al
cuarteO de cuerda !
acOmpahar SOistsyp
tantes. Habia tamil
taciones especiales pu
tOs de vientO J De IA
canto que actualmah
ran como innOvscas
dad no tienen nah aI
que son verdaders
mara en- 81 lorna nd
tea"
Los extraOrdinsa
que concurren a los I'D
SOciedad de MdSics 4
muestran repehdana
produce program
ties y tiene IN fuerk !
organization Ia pre-
|blico de aqui trent
desde que Sc fund.- al
ellos Sc e~strenarUn a
c~incuenta y una ccEl
mIsica de camara, cd
obras que Sc Oyen M
gunas de estas Obra
tocad0 u n anNroII
/ Estados UnidOs.
AIgunOs de los tiHI
| t~rurnentistaS que v.i
estos c~onciertOs son b
sehorita LaiS Wallate
sileha; sehOrita MAJ
pianista argentina !
ciela Rivera, triple
ell senior Joaquin Nm,
Ipista y cOmpOsitOF q
La gaceta., 1943-09-07

diciendo tonterias no le contcste.
Luego, en- acabando de almorzar,
Sc march6 y no ha vuelto.
Para consolarla, Juanito y la
Puri Sc ofrecieron a descubrir al
hufdo y recomendandola reaigDa-
ci6n siguieron adelante. 81 reapa-
rici6n insospechada turb6 gran
demente al senior Teodoro y a su
hermano. Quedose ell tranviario
boquiabierto y al senior Teodoro.
convalesiente aGn de la BORA
chera de la vispera Sc lie mOjaron
los ojillos. AL alboroto cue los cua-
tro hacian abrazandose y felici-
tandose de volver a verse, acudi6
Vicente y tras 81 Lolita y Rosen-
da. las dos a medic vestir.
-iPero va estais aqui?...
-iAqui nos teneis? -.
A la vez los siete hablaban, re-
ian y Sc besaban, dejandose ir de
unos brazos en- otros. Lo inespe-
RADIO de aquella vista hiperestesia-
ba Ia algeria de todos
-lHabeis desayunado?
A ESQ venimos; a que los in
viteis.
-Os invitaremos aunque no 10
mereceis, pOr i~ngratos; dos meses
hace que Os fuisteis y en- csc ITEM
po solo una postal nos habeis es-
critic.
Desayunaron. Los hombres re-
cobrando en- seguida 81 gravedad
y pusieronse a comentar la que
IRA.
Las mujeres Sc despicaban. Lo-
lita envidiaba ell indumento de la
Puri y habl6 de meterse a enfer-
mera. Purita encontr6 a Rosenda
mas gorda; "Pildorilla" hizo un
mohin de conformidad.
ST, estoy mas gorda y hasta
creo que mas chiquita. Por ahadi-
dura...
Sc llev6 las manOs a la panza y
guihO un ojO.
-i0tra vez?...
-Creo que desde ell mes pasa-
do.
ST, mujer -interrumpi6 Lo-
lita-. Nj ella nj Ell saben 10 que es
sentido com6n. Como .parece que
con tres chiquillos no tenian bas-
tante, han encargado otro...
Juanito Muhoz solicit6 informes
de Mateo. AL tranviario sc lie a.
MARCO ell rostro.
-lNo Sc NADIA de eli iNada!
La Puri habl6 de la desapari-
ci6n de Balbino.
-iTe asombra ESQ? -exclam6
Vicente. De esta casa sc han i
do 10 menos treinta hombres. Ell
frente les atrae, les embruja Y Sc
los lleva. En- todas las casas suce-
de igual Como Ia guerra no ACADIA
pronto, a la vuelta de seis meses
no quedara en- Madrid un macho
para muestra.
-iNi mujeresl -ataj6 "Pildo-
La gaceta., 1943-09-07
na.Nf Reglaa.

Los participates en- ell conc6fso
eendr&n que ser ciudadanos de los
paises del Hemisferio Occidental, y
podr&n sOmeter euantas .compoeicio-
mes deseen presentar, con Ia 6nica
hmitaci6n De que dichas compost
clones no De hayan tocado anteg
pGblieamente. Los compositores
conservaran t0dOs los dereCh0s de
propiedad sobTe gus obras. Los
c~uartetos prOmiados Quedar&n 90
metidos 6nicamente q los antedi-
chOs derechos de estrenO y priori.
dad de Ia grabaci6n mercantil. To.
das las composicioneS para Ell certa-
men deben enViarse q Ch0Mbes
Music Guild, Incorporated, 1904 K
Street NV Z0Rs g. WGshSRgtOn
D. c. Q
Dos jurados juzgaran todas las
obras que Sc presenter al cOncurso,
Uno de ellos deliberar& sobre sus
meritos desde Ell punto de vista tee
nico de Ia composition misma; 81
otro las juzgar4 desde ell punto de
vista de sus meritos para Ia eie-
cuci6n orquestaI. Los dos grnpoi
de &rbitrOs tendran que estar de
acuerdo con respecto q cualesquiers
obras para que puedan considerarse
s~uperiores a las Otras. FL certameH
pc limita a composiciones para q
euarteto de cuerdas corriente: pri,
ner violin, segundo violin, viola J
Hioloncelo. No Sc pone restriction
alguna en- cuanto q Ia extension d.
las obras nj en- cuanto al nGmero d
moXimientos que elias contengaps
La gaceta., 1943-09-07

W~ASHINGTON.-La Socie-
dad de M1sica de Camara de la
ciudad de Washington ACADIA
de anunciar que pronto cele-
brara un certamen para COM
positores del Hemisferio Occl-
dental. +s~@k~ ~
So ofreceran dos premios de mil
d6lares cada uno =. las dos melores
composiciones musicales para Guar
teto de cuerdas que sometan los
eompOsitores de les veintuna repu-
blicas latinoamericanas, y otros de
mil d6lares tambi&n, . Ia me1or obra
proceda de composit0res del
Canada y los EstadOs Unidos. Los
premios son donativos de u Radio
Corporation of America la cual,
mediante 81 agencia de grabaciones,
Rozara de prioridad en- derechos
para hacer grabaciones concentrates
de las compoSiciones premiadas.
Los que concurran al certarnen
tendran hasta ell treintiuno de mayo
de 1914 para someter sus trapa1os,
' los nornbres de los vencedores Sc
~anunciaran pGblicamente Ell dia pri-
nero de oetubre de 1914. Las COM
posiciones premiadas Sc estrenaran
en- Washington, durante Ia tempo
rada de cOnciertos de 1914 a lS4b,
eiecutadas pOr ell Cuarteto de Cuer-
das de la SOciedad De 4Gsiea de
Cmara.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
HELP MEN.

ARMATURE WINDERS, auto generator
and electric motor repsirmen: good wages.
AspHALT E'T2Rea IR AND e sh sRf GaYnR nR
experienced only. Dener's Rug Co., 1921
AUTO or truck mechanics wanted We
oHsr o as nne working conditions and as
Rlgh Ros dp pay ~, as snyThere in
chanfc but have had mechanical expert
ence, come in and see US anyway We will
Ask 'S for MAKE NJ
NV or cai peeatur M iaIo OF qor ana sppo,ns: sls
AHTo e1 Mcfisfe MEcaHafc oYso soD9 81 ysnrs yMASw.,b
ington's Oldest Chevrolet dealer, the largest
Chevrolet service station and parts dept in
war; shop nlied to capacity, large earn m
so need sSn wo woas Gpf men m.n .Te
Ey:Pate & Addison. 1922 18th m st. 'nC, NV. % ao-
AUTO MECHANICs-we have an opening
ior sooo general repairmen; good work
ing conditions, good salaries; housing ac-
commodstlons can be arranged for right
men. This is permanent proposition.
II you are so situated that you can make
with company who appreciates good en-.
ployes and who has earned a renutat ion
sRa deas FANS rs ebrsh Ghuyfh Va
BILL CLERKEYoung man, 1e to 1s yrs.
figures and write a lesible hand; no pre-
Handwriting. Box l92-v Star.
BOOKkEEPER, alert and energetic, knowl-
edge of typing; excellent opportunity for
future; Telephone TX. 0076 after i am.
BOOKKEEPKR-TYPIST give age and ex-
perience: 40-hour. 5h-day week. S33. Box
Boy BoY. coiofed, ia to work in drugstore; good
pay and hours. Park View Pharmacy,
35O1 Georgia ave. NV.
a.n:.o soY. eolored, d,o abopt II, q" porter for
tunity to learn trade. Apply $40 9th St NV.
BOYS, to work in bakery. must be reliable;
S24 week to start no Sundays. Apply
BRICkLhYEKs TSha ss WANTED at South Capitol
md Danhury sts.; also at 1900 Nichols ave.
BRICKLAYEKS, 80 frst-class mechanics
Apply Immediately at Nichols ave. and
Dsrrington s.; sy. Fl: dreble Apts.
top men; Report for work TO Mr. Cramer.
Bys BOYS. for coffee shop; hours. 2 to
70 D pm. Sundays 1884 Conn. ave. w y
BUTCHER. experienced: $50 week. 3705
s1 ssHTcHERss sods seD pay: excellent position.
CADDits. over Is yrs of ase. Indian
Spring Country Club, coiesvills I'd. silver
Evening star., 1943-08-13
North End Show Lists
5-Gaited Saddle Class

North End Stables third horse
show of the summer season will get
under way at the grounds on East
West highway Sunday at o'clock,
continuing the spirited competition
that has transformed what prom
ised to be slow season into an
eventful one
A new note which should provide
an interesting diversion is the in
clusion of f1ve-gaited saddle class.
Wayne Morse has four such animals
stabbed at Meadowbrook which will
show, three other entries are certain
and Thomas F. Murray and Arch
Ware of Anacostia probably will
have entries.
Ten other classes are carded, six
for hunters and four for jumpers. A
3-year -old class, in which conforma-
ton will count half and perform
ance over jumps half, should bring
out the best local show prospects,
and working hunter event for ami
mails which never have won a hunter
championship will give an opportun-
ity for the second bests to try their
luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman.
managers of the show, deserve much
credit for their work to keep the
sport active and provide local own
ers the opportunity to keep their
mounts in show trim.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
District Bowling Loop
Doubles Schedule;
Officers Chosen

For the first time in it's history
the 38-year-old Mems District
League will bowl in body on Sum-
days at the various establishments
represented in the loop. This will be
in addition to the regular Wednesday
night competition, to give the all
star league an evtra series.
At its annual meeting last night
at Hi-Skor, the league elected Dick
Hobart, secretary of the Metropoli-
tan Washington Bowling Alley Op-
orators Association and bowling
editor of the Bulletin, president. He
succeeds Kenny Beck, manager of
the Georgetown Recreation.
Red Megaw, manager of Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, was chosen vice
president, and Ben McAlwee was re-
elected secretary scorer.
Colonial Village was the only pin
plant awarded new franchise. The
league this season also will include
teams representing Clarendon, Ana
costa Spillway, Arcadia, Bethesda
Bowling Center, Brookland, Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, Convention Hall.
Hl-Skor, Hyattsville, King Pin,
Lafayette and Lucky Strike.
The season will start September 8.
Standing room promises to be at
premium tonight at Colonial Viii
lage when Sis Holifeld and Jim
Williams, starting at S O'Clock, will
attempt to roll rs consecutive games.
E. A. Norr, new owner of the Vir-
glnia drives, also has carded a team
match between all-star combina-
tions of Washington and Baltimore
bowlers, starting at 8.
Evening star., 1943-08-13
Sullivan, Marine Ace,
Will Fight Thomas,
District Heavy

A six-round heavyweight match
between 1t. Bob Sullivan of the
marines and Buddy Thomas of
Washington has been added by Pro-
moter Joe Turner to Monday nights
boxing program at Griffith Stadium.
Heading the card is the 10-round
heavyweight battle between Big Boy
Brown and Al Hart
Also added to the program is an
eight round lightweight match
sending Eddie Kane, local boy who
recently deserted the amateurs,
against Joe Torres of Puerto Rico.
Previously announced was a 10
round heavyweight go between
George Parks and George Broth
ers
1t. Sullivan, a former Georgetown
boy, will be making his first start in
pro boxing. Before the war he won
the local Golden Gloves and AAU
heavyweight championships and
reached the semif1nals of the New
York gloves tourney. While at New
River IN. c. Marine Base, Sullivan
won the all-marine heavyweight
championship on the team coached
by Tommy Loughran, former world
light-heavy champ.
His opponent, Thomas. last Mon
day night knocked out Billy Hedges.
Meanwhile Promoter Goldie
Ahear is stepping along with
preparations for his heavyweight
show on Tuesday, August "a, which
Is headed by the 10-rounder be-
tween Jimmy Bivins, ranking heavy
weight outside the services, against
Herbert Marshall, another top-rank-
ing challenger. Goldie announces
he is seeking Lee Savold as opponent
for the winner. Savold only last
Monday bounced upward in the
heavyweight picture by chilling Lou
Nova in the second round of
Chicago match.