davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Editor Wants Group Set Up
To Indocirinaie Newcomers

Organization of a committee to
welcome new war workers to Wash
ington and "indoctrinate" them in
the ways Of Washington" was sug-
gested last night by Ralph d.
Matthews, editor of the Afro-Amer-
ican, at q meeting Of the Association
of Oldest Colored Ihabitants at the
Odd Fellows Club, Ninth and T
streets NV.
Such q committee would be par
ticularly useful for newcomers from
the South who have not had the
opportunities of those In the Dis
Evening star., 1944-05-23

trict and would help to .lessen -.
friction" caused by new war wnrk.rs ~
who 40 not know the wavs -
washington, Mr.. Matthews potn,sa
out. He added that such a program
would help to make useful" citizens
instead Of burdens" for the city :
Charles w. Williams. printer ana
DR.. r. M. Bacchus told of the ~
eanization of the first colored new.
paper in Washington in 1892 n.
Colored American, from u1hich
evolved the present publication
They were both employed In the
composing room of the early news
paper.
william D. Nixon. president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
\X&':;;: \X&;:f !: e. 5:
~
BAZAAR,

BAZAAR.
French Relief Fund, Inc, United
Nations Relief Center, 1870 street
NV, 10 am. to 9 pm daily through
Thursday.
BIRD WALK.
National Capital Parks: Along c
& 0. Canal, meet at stop 80 on Cabin
John carline, 7:30 am. tomorrow.
DANCE.
Roof dance, Jewish Community
Center, 9 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Canadian Army Art Show, Cor
coran Art Gallery, 9 am. to 4:3l
pm. on weekdays.
Maritime exhibit, Commerce Build
ing Auditorium, 10 am. to pm
daily through June s.
weapons of War" exhibit, West
Potomac Park, 2:30 to 10 pm. daily
through Sunday.
LUNCHEONS.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members only.
Lions Club, Mayf1ower Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow. Members only.
MEETING.
Columbia Historical Society, May
flower Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Recorded Music Association, Lii
brary of Congress-, 7:45 o'clock to-
night.
MUSICAL COMEDY.
Sing Out, Sweet Land" Catholic
University, $50 o'clock tonight
through June 4. Admission by pur-
chase of 500 War bond.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Cal Gilford's Orches-
ira, Starboard Band of Naval Air
Station and Trade Winds show.
Lecture: What Rome Means to
Our Civilization" by the Rev. John
Cartwright, USO, 1914 N street NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain additional information on other
activities by calling the United Ma
tiOnS Center, National 1900.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Elzor Paul de Polk, s.,
Found Dead in Bed

Elzar Paul de Polk, SO, craftsman
for the Association of American
Railroads, was found dead in his
bed at 1905 Sixteenth street NV
today by his landlady, Mrs. Mar
garet Larnard.
Mr.. de Polk, a French officer in
the World War. was the father of
1t. Comdr. Vincent de Polk, now
stationed at Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

zens' associations and established
public agencies are only two OF the
techniques that might develop the
library's adult education work, ne
said.
DR.. Houle was invited here TO
conduct the informal institute yes
terday and today by Miss Clara W.
Herbert, librarian.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

A<AA5
ton, whose Fly
Eng Fortress had
been m issi n &
from the Clovis,
N. Mex, air base
since February
rs, were found
Sunday 10 miles
west of Lark
spur, Colo, ac-
cording to an
Associated Press
dispatch.
The plane, on
a routine fight
from Clovis to
Denver, crashed
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Deaths Reported

Cassandra 1. Fischer. s5, s3O5 Sd st. n. "
Simon Goldberg. 81. 1928 Spring road.
Ald Ellie Ward; 7s; a537 chessspeake st. nv
ne.
Louis 9. Graesle, 60 1870 18th st. NV.
Stella A.: Shipley, So. 1915 Quincy st. n. "
Alexander Breese, 55. Arlington, Va.
Helen Fabianich. 4S, 1410 Girard st.
Wallace A. Clausen, 40, 4117 9th st. n, "
Thomas A. Manning, 43. Silver Spring, Mo
Thomas 2; Lynch. 27. Utica, N. Y
infant Goldberg, 5S2S Colorado ave.
Infant Brown, 1000 c st. ne
War Bonds bring 81 for every So a
maturifvt
Evening star., 1944-05-23
accuses
MihaiIovitch
of aiding Hitler!

This article, by the Yugo.
slavian Patriot, is an exclu.
sive journalistic beat. 1t is not
simply an interview with Tito
1t is not some political writer's
interpretation-but the per.
sonal document of one of the
wars most interesting leaders.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
1t. Beeson, 9 Others
Die in Fortress Crash

The bodies of 10 crewmen, includ-
ing Second 1t. Joseph j. Beeson,
| ir Of ILTaSl,irnn
Evening star., 1944-05-23

Service men and women may OBJ
tain additional information on other
activities by calling the United Ma
tions Center, National 5000,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
WILLIAM BARFIELD

Funeral services for William Ira
Barfield, %, of Wallace who died
Wednesday morning at Bullock's
hospital in Wilmington will be
held at the Wallace Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
Interment will follow in the Rock
fish cemetery. Mr.. Barfield fell
from 20 foot scaffold while work.
ing at the Dry Dock yards of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany at Wilmington Monday after
noon around 3 o'clock.
He was employed at the Dry
Dock yards as an electrician.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Evelyn ForlaW Barfield, two
daughters, Linda Allene, 81 months
old, and Judith Marie, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarence
Fairfield of Clinton, two brothers
and three sisters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
WHERE IS BRIGGS, =,
CAPITAL WONDERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing that Hopkins wanted Wendell
Willkie to be the Republican presi-
Dental nominee this year.
Sparks, former Republican may
or of Akron, Ohio. published it in
an anti-Willkie book, "One Man
Wendell Willkie," and later made
public Photographic copy showing
it was on White House stationery.
Hopkins denounced the letter as
forgery and asked for the Grand
Jury investigation. District of Co.
lumbia law makes it a criminal
offense to make or publish for
ferry with intent to injure another"
The penalty is one to 10 years i'm
prisonment.
In addition to Ickes. witnesses
before the Grand Jury today in
Guided handwriting experts of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
1t was learned they have decided
the signature Harry Hopkins" on
the letter is not identical with Hop
klns' known signature. Schwein-
haut has declared the letter is
forgery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
JOSEPH M. WALTON

Funeral services for Joseph NJ.
Walton, So, of 51S Beckett street,
Maffitt Village, who died sudden
ly at his home Monday at 2:45
p. m. after short illness, were
field Wednesday at p. m. from the
Yopp Funeral Home. The Rev J..
o. Walton conducted the services.
Pallbearers were John D. Muir
ray, Carl Murray, Henry Murray,
George Murray, Winnie Murray,
and Dick Murray.
Mr.. Walton is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Ida Walton and the
following daughters and sons: Dor
othy Jean, Ann and Mary F. Wal
ton and Mrs. Marion George, all
Of Wilmington; George, John, and
Lewis Walton Of Wilmington and
Joseph M. Walton, Jr., U. S. Navy;
his mother, Mrs. Sarah F. Walton,
TWO sisters, Mrs. Jennie Murray
and Mrs. Nettie Smith, Of Will
mington, and a brother. Jesse Wal
ton, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
PEOPLE FAVOR
DRAFT OF LABOR.
Continued from Page One)

IN theirs and asserted that labor
CONSUMPTION would equalize the CT
villain and military sacrifices.
AT one point he differed slightly
from the stand taken by the Presi-
dent who had asked a five-point
nrogram and said that national
service was so interlinked with the
other proposals that it should not
he adopted without them. Stimson
said national service would be
GOOD idea even without the rest of
lhe program. Mr.. Roosevelts adj
iiuonal requests were for higher
axes. continuance of the war con-
ract renegotiatlon law, food sub
sides. and reenactment of the
nrice control setup.
stimson fastened to say. how
ever, that renegotiations and war
nrofit taxes are needed.
He likened a labor draft act to
A shot in the arm for the nations
patriotism. The first flush of en-
terprise excited by the Pearl Har-
bor attack has worn off and now
the stern voice of law" is re-
CURED to keep up that patriotic
emotion," he declared.
As to administration of a labor
draft, Stimson said we don't pro-
pose to move great masses of la
Dor. .. The bulk of labor now is
where it ought to be-"
But the time is coming" he
added. with the approach of bat
tie climax when we'll need the
power to place a man and tell him
it's your duty to stay where you
are We lose time in filling gaps
tin m p y m e n y and we've
reached the period where time
means life to our soldiers"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
MRS. CAROLINE EVANS

Mrs. Caroline Scott Evans, SO,
died at her home in Wallace We'd
nesday morning after a prolonged
illness. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at the
home at o'clock. Burial will fol-
low in the Hanchey cemetery.
Surviving are five children; three
sons, R. E. Evans and E. w.
Evans of Wallace and c. H. Evans
of Rose Hill; two daughters, Mrs.
D. H. Teachey and Mrs. Charlie
Teachey of Rose Hill, also one sis
ter. Mrs. Ann E. Bradshaw of Wal
lace and two brothers Charlie V.
Bats of Raleigh and Blaine Bats
Of Hampstead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
Reds Rip Forward IL
Miles; British Smash AT
Carigliano; Jap Base Hit
Continued from Page One)

the important city of Novgorod
beth 10 the north and the south.
The push Immediately before
Leningrad, however. was by all
ODDS the days most singnal vic
tory. There. the Russian commune
que said. 10000 Germans have
been slaughtered since Saturday.
In addition, said the communi-
que and an order of the day by
Premier Marshal Stain, that 5-day
offensive of Gen. Leonid Gorov
has:
Stormed and captured the heavi-
ly-fortified towns of Krasnoye Selo
and Ropsha: retaken Peterhof,
summer home of the Cars; cap
tured more of the great 16-inch
guns with which the Nazis have
constantly shelled embattled Len
ingrad.
In all, 1875 guns were captured,
including 36 of l52 to 406-millime-
ter caibres e to 16-inch), which
had been Smelling the city from
15-mile range.
Seventy-five to 100 miles south.
on the Volkhov River front north
Of Novgorod and on Lake linen
directly south of that city, the Rus
slams announced that Gen. K. A.
Meretskov's forces had cut the
acknowledgement direct rail
line at Bolotnaya, a more easterly
line at Podberechye, and both the
highway and railway between Nov
gorod and Shimsk to the south
west.
This left Novgorod isolated ex-
cept for the new railway running
through the marshlands due west
to Luga. The Russians announced
they forced" the upper neck of
Lake linen. directly below Nov
gorod. The German garrison in
NoVgorod thus is placed in a pre-
carious plight.
Still farther south. 300 miles be-
low Len!ngrad in the area north
Of Novosokolniki the Russians an
nounced capture of several more
populated places in continuing Of
1enSye. while on the First Ukraine
front they took Goshcha, 10 miles
east Of Rovno on the main high
way TO that threatened Nazi rail
center in old Poland.
The Germans continued to coun-
ter-attack in the far south, around
khrlstinovka. but all their at
tenpts were reported repulsed
with heavy losses.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
ACL IS BLAMED
FOR BUIE WRECK
Continual from Page One)

Continual from Page One)
all the suggestions were based on
the assumption that members of
the crew knew that the rear por-
tons of their train were fouling
the northward track, but that only
the flagman knew about the de-
rallied cars and he was required
to 60 to the rear Immediately to
protect his train.
eff the members of the crew at
the front end had at once pro-
vided adequate flag protection and
had made thorough inspection
of their train as was necessary
unde rthe conditions at the time
the train stopped, they would have
learned that the rear two cars
were obstructing the other track
and that further flag protection
was required the ICC said.
The fireman, the Commission
said, did not provide himself with
full tagging equipment, which
would have been adequate to pre-
vent the accident if used in ac-
cordance with the rules and no
other member of the crew gave
adequate attention to the extent
of the flag protection being pro-
vided.'
IF any Or all of the suggested
devices had been provided" the
Commission concluded, it is not
probable that any of them would
have been used as the members
of the crew at the front end as
Suned there was nothing wrong
except on separation in their
train.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
JOHN B. SHEALLY

John B. Sheally. "a, died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. w. D.
Morton. of 214 Campbell street,
early Wednesday morning after a
long illness.
Mr.. Sheally is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Morton and Mrs.
R. L. Cowan of Wilmington; two
sons, w. T. Sheally of Cumber-
land, Md; and J. B. Sheaily, Jr.,
of Narrows, Va; one brother, 7.
B. Sheally of HopeWell, Va, and
sister, Mrs. B. F. Perry of
Blakesley, Ga; eight grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
OBITUARIES

lnterment followed in the Bellvue
cemetery.
Mr.. Mathews is survived by one
son, J. R. Mathews, Jr.. two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. V. A. Steffano, and Mrs.
j. L. Maultsby; two sisters, Mrs.
Susan, Harker and Mrs. Sarah
Branch; and four grandchildren.
Active pallbearers n CT d d
Andrew Murray, Sr.; Capt. Cleve
Orr, Roland Boswell, Charlie Clark,
Joe Barbieri and j. c. White.
Honorary pallbearers included
H. w. Hunter, Frank Becker. John
L. R. Wallace, Dr. D. R. McEach-
ern and Fred Miller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
MRS. MARTHA JANE TATE

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Jane ate, 81, who died Wednesday
at the home for her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. W. A. Tate of Watak, will
be held from the home Thursday at
l p. m. Interment will follow at
5 80 .. m. in the Stoney Greek
cemetery in Goldsboro.
Mrs. Tate is survived by her
sister-in-laW: four nephews, o, E.
Jane Tate. 80. who died Wednesday
Tate and J. W. Tate, both of Wa
tax, R. F. Tate of Goldsboro, L. E.
Tate of Hamlet; three nieces, Mrs.
U. H. Rock of Watak, Mrs. A. c.
West and Mrs. W. J. Chestnut,
10th of Apex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
,II',I|3;!5I'IIQE
Do you have poor digestion? [
DO you feel headaehy after eating? {
Do you get sour Or upset easily? {
DO you feel tired-istIess? 7

Noweveryone knows that to get the good
out OF the food you eat-you must digest
II properly. But what most people don't
Know is that Nature must produce about
Two pints Of the digestive juice-liver
f6iie-each day to help digest your food.
II Nature fails-your food may remain
qlnidisested-lie sour and heavy in your
digestive tract.
Thus, it is simple to see that one way
!, 10 aid digestion is to increase the flow of
liver I'VE bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver
rus start to increase this flow quickly
iof thousands-often in as little as thirty
minutes. When bile flow increases, your
question may improve. And, soon you're
On the road to feeling better-wLich i
what you're after.
Don't depend on artificial aids to coun-
tefact lndigestion-when Carter's aid
question after Nature own order, when
faken as directed. Get Carter's Little
hlyer Pills today-at any drugstore
my zos. You will be glad you did.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
MRS. d. L. SPIVEY

LUMBERTON, Jan. 19.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Deal Lewis
Spivey, 81. who died Monday at
&c p. m. at local hospital, were
held Wednesday at p. m. from
the First Baptist church, of which
Mrs. Spivey had been member
for As years. DR.. J. Glenn Black
burn, pastor, and DR.. c. H. Dur
nam, pastor emeritus, conducted
the service, and burial was in New
Hollywood cemetery.
Mrs. Spivey had been patient
at the hospital since December
Is, when she slipped on the snow
and broke both arms. Pneumonia
developed ten days ago.
She is survived by her husband;
one brother, John Lewis, of Route
3, Lumberton; two sisters, Mrs.
Cora Smith of Route 3, and Mrs.
Addie Smith of Fairmont.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
ARCHDEACON SCOTT

QUEBEC, Jan. 19-(R-Archdea
con Frederick George Scott, 81,
Chaplain of the Canadian corps in
World War l, and for 81 years
curate and rector of St. Matthews
Anglican church here, died to-
day. He had been chaplain to the
Royal Rifles of Canada since 1905.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
SUSAN C. BORDEAUX

Funeral services for Susan Car
.oline Bordeaux, 80, who died at
her residence Tuesday at 2:45
p. m. after long illness, will be
neld Thursday at II a. m. from the
Mcclure Memorial Presbyterian
church. The Rev. C. c. Myers will
conduct the services, and inter-
Eoent will follow in Pike Creek
cemetery.
She is survived by three grand
children. Wingate j. Baldwin, Du-
rant Baldwin, and Ethna c. Bald
win, all of Wilmington, and by
several relatives in Sampson coun-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
JAMES RICHARD MATHEWS

Funeral services for James Ri
chard Mathews, So, of 507 South
18th street, who died in James
Walker Memorial hospital Monday
at 3:15 p. m. after a short illness.
were held from the residence
Wednesday at II a. m. with the
Rev. H. S. Strickland officiating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
MASTERING OUT PAY
MEASURE IS PASSED
Continued from Page One)

ure would have limited payments
to honorable discharges.
The other, by Representative
Costello D.-Calif) makes men,
bers of the WAACs (replaced by
the WACs) eligible for the benefits
if they We're discharged for dis
ability. WAACs who resigned when
that organization became t h e
WACs and a component part of
the Army are not eligible. All
WACs, WAVES, SPARs and Wom-
en- Marines meeting the other re-
quirements will receive the pay
ments upon discharge.
During the era of Spanish con-
quest, Havana was the chief port
Of the New World.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
ENJOYS WORRIED
BY PEACE RUMOR
Continued from Page One)

eign office denial on the back page
the foreign page-of both the
government newspaper\ Izvestia
and the Communist party paper
Pravda.
The first reaction of the ordinary
Russian to publication of the Sun
day Times story was, ''you see,
something is up" Many Russians
who may have discounted to some
extent the original story now are
convinced that the British have
been listening, if nothing else, to
peace proposals from Germany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20
Lomotta And Harris Sign
For 10 Rounds At Detroit

NEW YORK. Jan. 10. - P) -
NICK Londos, Detroit matchmaker,
,'day announced the signing Of
Jake Lamotta, New York, and
Ozzie Harris, Pittsburgh. for 10
Lound fight in Detroit's Olympia,
Jan %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20

The widest avenue in the world
in the Avenida Neuve de Julio in
Buenos Aires
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-20

Spaniards seeking gold in Ar
sentlna introduced Argentina's
ehIef source of Wealth-livestock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
Tlppy Larkln's Class
OvsrshadOWs His Glass
BY
DAN PARKER

GLASS AND GLASS you they
cnsant Just the opposite In prize ring parance.
fragile m % On nut y o Brilliant USED S S :. @ sTSn ri s s
few months have forced the boys change the g
Tppy always glass up spoil
MSS that he's more mature and sees that there situation the
pS IOonsy the indoor aviator, to tenth floor cali
5.sn looked ann IKE best Lightweight
Of his weight high
aSG $" Hs 1f S
Tppy who besides being lawles boxer
can end fight with one punch He had use several Allie
MASS WAS showing 81 amateur phyehoSs that AID the
fled in the draft from that point on.
Where 1arn finishing stricken art student
average fighter loses his head when he has his ready for
warrior faSn hit I the target un
his aanns about punching ability
M VUs% o9.D along with M rest
hereafter S' '''''N' '""' 'A' 00"' ''A out
SS waoS. The sh % SAsT Sns s DDy
9Ss nS sSo S r heck that a first himself
there for ' ali types p%nce ' TING '
c The confusion o. The finish BY Referee Arthur
he was up down IN hs middle the
S 'y with ali. s%n % e. mir, fighter to s ,ss.
Ing n stS corner no one knew whether the
UP his as Rs' AaS RG% s SH
S SV IT, o as s % % 1 Sn sa Sn
ne threw spOngefuf OF his stricken
the Arthur
probably realized
reservoir system to do stOlz good at that point.
that fight goes the books third round TKo as the inter-
mission considered part Of the
sounded for the fourth
Promoter Mike Jacobs promoted press
Harry Gaishs CLASSY Washington
upon which Joey Manfro had deposited him
scored three quick knoedowns
victory Aaons presence In the
pegSa TO spend weekends ct Mixes Rumon estate and buy fresh
eggs him M DO cents
Ango for April In Washington. rushing IL
weren't Tor the angles involved because OF Promoter AL Wells
tho Angott crowd. - ~
Copyright, 1914, King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25

Fotto, bowl Top
New BFition Gard

NV Britain, March 26-CaFmine
Fatta, classy Newhurgh, N. Y. light
weight, viii battle Eddie DOwl q
Newark, N. J. In the feature l0~
round bout on the boxing card e
be staged Monday night by the New
Britain Boxing club. This match
was originally scheduled for Q week
ago Monday night but It was post
poned because Fatta suffered . cut
eye In bout In New Jersey. Eattas
recently discharged from the Army
has won seven consecutive fights.
In his last appearance here, he
scored q three-round knockout over
Jackie Connors OF New York. Dowl
recently gave Ike Williams his
toughest fight and, although he lost
to Bobby Ruffin at Newark, he had
Bobby on the floor three times in
the first round.
Brady Louis Of New York ana
Red Dolan Of Hartford, q pair
Of 100 Founders, will have It out
in the SiX-round semi-finaL Both
are hefty hitters.
There will be another six and two
four FOUNDERS to complete the card.
Opponents are being sought for
Henry Davis and Whitley Cory, both
of New Britain, who have yet to
taste defeat In local ring. The
first fight will start at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-25
lRpNGllI tO ThA DemOeFAtl

ThomAston, March 20 MTs,
Mamie mcdonnell, proprietor OF
the Recreation Bowling Alleys here,
will preside as hostess TO many OF
Conpecticut'g outstanding duckpin
stars; competitors In the Connec-
ticut Sweepstakes carded today,
from 2 D, m, TO closing, Many OF
the rollers from outside Thonaston
will be seen later In the evening,
with o partial list OF the better
boWlers 10 DO seen in action In.
GLIDING: Chip KenliS Of TOFrington:
Ted Lumpkin OF Thomaston, recent
winner OF the Naugatuck Valley
Sweeps; Jack White, the New Ha-
ven Express; Joe Qacek Of WILL
mantle; Mike B0gino OF Hartford,
Mickey Sharon OF Waterbury, Nick
Tronsky OF Norwich, Eddie Marin
ell, Joe Lovallo, Tommy CiVitate
and George Simpson OF Waterbury,
Steve WitkoWski OF MiddIetoWn,
First prize Of 500 has been guar
anteed with several prizes for next
highest scores. Dayton Sanford will
0ticiate at the fouIslinc,