davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
Mrs. Hall To Serue
Tomatero Banquet

While all the ladies associated
with the produce business have
been scurrying about this past
week preparing for the TomaterO
fiesta, the busiest of all is Mrs.
Mary Hall who is faced with the
task of providing luxurious re-
past for the banquet tomorrow
night.
Mrs. Hall, who operates the Mon
tezuma Dining Room while her huS-
band, Mac, deals in vegetables, says
$50 banquet tickets were offered for
sale but she was cautioned to pre-
pare to serve around 270.
Features of the meal will be fried
chicken, tomato salad, and ice
cream. Mrs. Hall is adding relishes
and other garnishments to the menu
which will make the banquet a
memorable occasion because OF its
victuals as we'll as its significance.
Mrs. Hall began her career as a
restaurateur early in January The
Montezuma Dining Room has be-
come noted for it's fine cuisine under
her management.
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

FOUNDATION SIDNEY hoEoR ARIZONA
l, TRUST BUILDING PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
Plans On Writing "a Page
Address For Himself;
Ladies Commended

M. J. Martinez, chairman of
the Executive Committee and
tOastmaster for the Fiesta de los
TOmaterOS, says plans are near
ing completion which he believes
will make this years celebration
at the Montezuma Hotel tOmor-
row evening one of the most en-
joyable ever held.
I'm going to write myself "a
page speech" he declared, hastily
adding but I won't deliver it.
I'm going to do most of the talking
and there'll be darned little Of it. .
Martinez said there will be no
formal addresses or after-dinner
speeches at the banquet. He ex-
poets only to introduce the mayors
of ambos Nogales, out-of- visi-
tors, growers and railroad men, and
have a few extemporaneous remarks
by people active in the vegetable
deal here.
Rather than have lengthy ban
quet program, the genial manager
of Burnand & Co. intends to whittle
down this part Of the celebration so
the guests can be entertained by
performers from Fort Huachuca,
and have plenty of time for dancing
and visiting among themselves.
Most of the organization work in
preparation for the fiesta has been
done by the tomato ladies" this
year. Among those prominent in
these activities were Mrs. E. L. Oil
yer, Mrs. Rose Phillips Parks and
Mrs. M. L. Grove. Martinez is
grateful to them and to everyone
else who shared in pre-fiesta pre-
parations.
Fiesta committee appointments
included:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: M.
j. Martinez, chairman and toast
master: Homer Ryan, VIM. Scatena,
Mike Levy, Martin Loughman, and
Francisco Arana.
FINANCE: Mrs. M. L. Grove,
chairman; Mrs. E. L. Oliver, w. E.
Urick, A. A. Burnand, Jr., Walter
Holm, George Chaprales, R. t.
Fleischer.
ORGANIZATION: Mrs. Rose
Parks, Mrs. E. L. Oliver, Mrs. M. l..
Grove, Mrs M. j. Martinez, Mrs.
Harry Wolf, Mrs. Mike Levy, Mrs.
Walter Holm, Miss Katie MacriS,
and Mrs. Carlos Bennen.
! ENTERTAINMENT: Ben Wilde,
chairman; Mrs Rose Parks, Miss
Jean Ernst, Marty Loughman, and
Jack Farrls.
BOWLING, GOLF, TENNIS: Max
Arnold, chairman; Joe Mason, r.
II. Bertelson, Eddie Holler, W. w.
Mcfarland, Carlos Bennen, Bernard
F'ainn, Leonilo Larriva.
/ TRANSPORTATION: Harry Wolf,
chairman; Alexis, Relias. P E. Baf-
fert. Stanley Remkus, NJ. ]. Hall,
j. V. Forno, A. A. Bulnand, III,
Nat Feinn, Harry Georgelos.
DECORATIONS: Miss Katie Ma
cris. chairman; Mesdames Harry
Wolf, Rollo Ashby Walter Holm,
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

HOTEL: Enrique Liniero, chair
man: Eddie Coleman, Grover Mars
teller. Chas. A. Bauer, VIM. Beatus,
w. w. Dawson. =
RECEPTION: Mrs. A. A. Bur
nand, Jr., chairman; Mesdames j..
H. Bracker, Grover Marsteller, W..
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
W. J. Marines, 7oastmaster, Says Talks
To Be Brief Tomatero Committees Sh0zvn
4. j. Martinez, r. T. Fleischer.

M. j. Martinez, r. T. FleiScher.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS:
Louis Hudgin, mayor of Nogales,
Arizona, chairman; Luis R. Fernan-
dez, mayor of Nogales, Sonora;
Ramon Falcon, S. Perez Ramos,
Julia Pima, Sr., James w. Manson,
Jose Olea.
GREETERS: Joe Bracker, chair
man; Gus Herrscher, Harry Som
mer, Rollo Ashby, William Bombel,
r. G.. James, w. F. Scheuerman,
Pete Lores, Ed Wong, Mel Cohen,
George Russ, Dave Feinn, j. S..
Pryor, Gordon Tyrrell, Jack Hoyt
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Grover Kane, with Marines in
Southwest Pacific past two years.
1t. Charles L. Hardy, England.
Staff Sgt. John E. Hardy, South
Pacific.
1t. Leslie B. Hardy, Camp Living
ston, Louisiana.
Francisco Portillo, New York
APO address.
Alex Durazo, Jr., New York APO
address.
Homer Chernin, Camp Carson,
Colo.
Nogales international., 1944-04-14
Ia Names Added
To Honor Roll;
Total Now 1855

Fourteen more names were added
this week to the servicemen's Honor
Roll Plaque in the city plaza, max
ing a total of 1855 to date.
The names are added monthly by
Isadore Posner of Tucson who built
the plaque, which was sponsored by
the Nogales Rotary Club. Cost OF
the plaque was borne by public con-
tributionS.
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

Ned Buxton was home on fur
Tough last week. And you ought
to see the fuss the town made
over him. Seems like almost
everybody wanted to give a
party, or a testimonial dinner,
or stage something special in
the way of celebration.
b OF course, Ned acted grateful.
But he told me later, all he really
wanted was to sit down with a
few old friends, enjoy glass of
beer or two, and talk about old
times again.
+ I guess that's how many SOL
diers feel. They don't want a lot
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

w. Mcfarland, Martin Loughman,
Louis Hudgin, Bernard Feinn, Cor
don Tyrrell, Joe Mason, Max Ar
mold, Nat Feinn, Harry Sommer, G.
B. Wilde, Harry Georgelos, M. j.
Hall, George Russ, and Misses Toni
Macr1s and Jane Tyrrell.
Nogales international., 1944-04-14

"Quite a stack of newspapers left you
yesterday, Judge. Aren't goin' in the news
paper business, are you?"
''No. just enjoy reading different
papers so my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes a business trip.
l got big kick out of some he sent me
from several counties where they still hare
prohibition. Particularly from some head
lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Ri|ey's Little Proxy Wins
Close PIGEON Contest

In one Of the closest pigeon races
of the season, with the first four ar
rivals finishing only a few seconds
apart, Little Proxy from the Ber-
nard J. Riley loft took first honors
in the fourth race of the young
bird series sponsored by the Capital
City Racing Pigeon Club over the
162-airline-mile course from Con-
nellsville. Pa. Prior Claim from the
Dougherty loft was second.
A total of 228 birds from Is To-
cal lofts were liberated at 8 am,
and due to bad flying conditions the
winning bird was not timed until
1885 pm.
Results with average speed in
yards per minute:
Do1sherty, ir.. i.o45 So; V2 Frank E. .Ua aoreiy "
I,045.35; Bernard J. Riley, 1,O45.2O; John
r. Dousherty, jr., .O44; Harry Ball, !, ,O43;
BII Burke 4 Holmes, ! 1;942: Lee Carroll; ,O41;
1857; Riehard N. n Burton, fi if'ioes; Jsmes a
William r. Penninston, i,oii: Forrest
Fort. 800; Morris Brothers, 99S; William
A.. CoryeN, gSS: Martin Reinhardt, 9s2
Corder d Tillett, 9s1; Emory Dove, 97S;
Vincent BURGESS. 977; Edward J.
kT.hnf ky.I.t, svs Frank s,l
Sewer. 9l4: Arthur Ellis. 733; Clarence
w, Moran, 6l4
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 20.-
Promoter Mike Jacobs OF New York's
Goth Century Athletic Club watched
Willie Pep, featherweight champion,
stop Charley (Cabey) Lewis in eight
rounds here last night in a rain
swept ring, and Immediately signed
the Hartford fash for a 15-round
title fight in Madison Square
Garden September 20.
Pops opponent will be Chalky
Wright, Los Angeles, from whom
Pep took the title in November, 1912,
and who has earned his way back to
title match with string of
victories.
Pep was at his best in hating
Lewis, the Cuban-born New Yorker,
and he had to be. The Cuban forced
the fighting all the way, took Pops
best punches and landed plenty of
his own before running afoul Of a
murderous left hook in the eighth
Up to that time Lewis was making
his best showing of the scrap, hav-
ing hurt Pep in a wild-swinging
seventh round.
The left, followed by a failing
right, sent Lewis to the canvas. He
was still groggy as he came up at
the two-count, and fell back to the
canvas without a punch being
landed. He came up again at -four" I"
only to run into a swarm of rights
and lefts which hung him helpless
on the ropes. Referee Billy Conway
stepped in and stopped it at tho
/ 80 mark.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Falls Church Legion
Horse Show Offers
Attractive Card
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

What gives promise OF being one
of the best autumn equine exhi-
bitions in Virginia is the American
Legion horse show, under the aus
pices of the Falls Church Post, No.
I'D, which will be held at the Fair
fax County Fair Grounds Sunday.
A program which should hold keen
spectator interest and also please
exhibitors Of jumpers, hunters, sad
die horses and ponies. will get un-
der way at / o'clock. Jumpers are
well taken care Of on the card with
four classes go-as-you-please,
knock down and out, modified
Olympic, the thrilling triple bar
and a championship. Six classes
are listed for the hunters, a model
hunter, green hunter, working hunt
er. ladies hunter, open hunter, pair
of hunters abreast and a champion
ship.
To make up the 10 classes there
are pony hunter hack, pony driving
class, children's hunter and a
hunter hack. Trophies and the usual
ribbons will be awarded, and post
entries will be accepted.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney, who is the
general chairman Of the show, re-
ports large entry of the better
stables of Virginia, Maryland and
the District, and that a large con-
tingent of wounded convalescing
soldiers will be vanned to the ring
side from Army hospitals.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Wilson's Brilliant Boxing Gains
Edge Over SIugqinq Shuns

Grifnth Stadium cheering him on
last night as he made rough, tough
Cleo Shans look silly for 10 rounds
to win the unanimous nod of Ref
cree Eddie La Fond and Judges
Frank Schuyler and Bob Eller.
y Only sour note for Wilson today
came from the betting fraternity
that had installed Shans as q 3-to-l
favorite. -
Shans, barrell-chested chap
with the Henry Armstrong manner,
hit the delicate looking Jackie with
everything but the referee, clubbing
him, butting, slugging to the legs
and kidneys, but missing oftener
than he connected.
Wilson's Left Turns Trick.
Wilson's weapon against the burly
menace was a rapier left that was
constantly and annoyingly In Cleos
face. Report Of come critics is that
those hundred-odd lefts Jackie
scored were OF the patty-cake style
but Shans, who took them and is a
sportsman despite his murderous
style, readily will admit that they
stung-and plenty.
Filling the air with left-handed
leather, Jackie circled the onrush-
ing, crouching puncher, piling UP
points and occasionally connecting
with solid blows. When Jackie con-
meets 1t isn't one of those wild over
hand swings that can be seen from
the last row, but is the short, solid
sort OF punch that hurts aplenty
as all boxers will testify.
Gives All Rounds to Wilson.
This correspondent, in disagree.
ment with other scribes, scored every
round for Wilson on the premise
that boxing is sport where point
making, ring generalship and style
count, although it is we'll known
what the outcome would have beer
had the battlers been locked bare
knuckled in q closet.
Dixie Lee Oliver, the Florida
heavyweight now known as Little
Moe" (because of the shouts of q
ringside admirer who urges Dixie
to hit him a little MOI, put on an
other crowd-pleasing performance
IN a preliminary with q Ground de-
cision overy Johnny Allen.
In other supporting bouts, Jimmy
Phillips decisioned Pedro Firpo in
six: Gary Rice KO'd Phil Violette
in 2:29 Of the third; Joe Green out
pointed Arthur Jeter in a four, and
Bobby Parsons ko'd George Brown
in 2:34 OF the first. Browns purse
Is being held up pending a boxing
commission investigation next
Tuesday.
Net gate was $3,363 3s5.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Hart Deals Thompson
His First Knockout

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2o.-Turkey
Thompson, roly poly Los Angeles
Negro heavyweight, who entered the
ring 1-6 favorite, was knocked out
in the hrst round last night by Pfc.
AL Hart, 26-year -old former athlete
at Xavier College, New Orleans.
Hart weighed 228, Thompson 2l2.
It was the first time Thompson
ever had been knocked out. Hart
speared him several times with lefts
before delivering q short right that
landed flush on the jaw. Thompson
was down at the count of 10, but
bounded up Immediately. Referee
Johnny Indrisino raised Hart's hand
while Thompson protested that he
thought he had gotten up at the
nine count.
Hart has fought q draw with Joe
Baksi and has beaten various other
good heavies. Although he has had
81 professional bouts, many of them
IN Washington, D. c., where he wa,
stationed at the Army War College,
the odds-makers thought he was too
inexperienced for Thompson, a
front-ranking contender for the
duration title not so long ago,
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago - Oregon
dropped football for duration Of
war.
Three years ago-Whirlaway
won Lawrence Realization Stake
by 10 lengths to earn $23,05 and
become third highest money
winning horse.
Five years ago-Crowd of 33,-
868 in Detroit contributed to gross
gate Of $347,870 and saw Joe
Louis defend heavyweight title
by knocking out Bob Pastor in
1lth round of scheduled 20
rounder. Pastor was hoored four
times In first round and once In
second.
Ten years ago-Paul Dean of
st. Louis Cardinals, pitched no.
hit game against Brooklyn at
Ebbets Field. Only one man,
who walked In first inning, got
on base.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Cannon Fights Espey
In VFW's Big Show
As Grim Cancels

Eight times a champion and one
OF the top amateurs in the United
States, the Apollo Clubs Joe Can
non was training for a new oppo-
nent today. following announcement
of Mike Grim's inability to get here
Friday night for the scheduled Gan
non-Grim amateur bout Friday
night.
Melvin Espey, former Penn State
welterweight champion, has been
substituted by Matchmaker Billy
Blake for Grim as an opponent for
Cannon ION the amateur carnival
sponsored by the Veterans of For
eign Wars at Griffith Stadium.
Grim was unable to fill the en-
gagement because he is needed on
his war job in Media, Ohio. Blake
had attempted vainly to induce big
name Eastern amateurs to pinch
hit for Grim before Espey. now To-
Gated in Baltimore, accepted the
challenge.
Cannon has been boxing since his
9Th birthday. He originally won
Junior Golden Gloves titles in the
60-pound class (twice), the TO-
pound class (twice) and in the 30
pound division before stepping into
heavier company.
Handsome Joe was a semifinalist
and finalist at other weights, but hit
the jackpot last winter when he
swept the District Golden Gloves,
District AAU and finally the Ma
tional AAU tournaments in that
sequence.
Other bouts Friday night offer:
Frank Sweeney (Apollo Club, vs.. Billy
Borne tDetroip. middleweights; Johnny
Areuini lApollo. Club Us. Charles Habrom
tApollo Club VS.. Herbie Jones tMerrick
Club and Harry Ismer apollo Club VS..
Bernie Barry National Training school
Parusi tBaltimore> VS.. Charles Rockenberg
National Ira lining SCHOOL, and David
Staples Merrick, Club VS.. Joe Poodles
LBaltimorel. lishtweights and Jimmy
Balderson (Apollo Club VS.. Charles Dobson
baltimore, welterweights. A 10th mum
her fs
Evening star., 1944-09-20
BY the Associated Press.

Walter M. Jef1ords, who previous
ly turned down an offer CT 100000
for his unbeaten 2-year-old colt,
Pavot. has rejected q second offer
OF $l50,00o. 1t was learned yester-
day at Belmont Park. Pavot al
ready has earned $l25,150 in win
ming all Of his seven starts.
Back on the scene of his 1943 tri-
umph In the Belmont Futurity,
John Marsch's 3-year-o Occupy,
$3.50. yesterday sped to a IN length
triumph over William Ziegler, jr.s,
Bounding Home in the $4,000 mile
Jerome Handicap. 1t was the third
win in a row for Occupy since ar
irving IN the East from Chicago,
Evening star., 1944-09-20
BY BOB MCLEAN.

It makes one Of boxing's better
moments when q little man out
lights . heavier, tougher opponent
and demonstrates what q knowledge
Of boxing can do for the average
citizen when words fail in an argu-
ment.
Jackie Wilson, who today rates as
the logical contender for Willie
pep's featherweight crown. had al
most every one of the 1900 fans in
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Levin SET for Rouqh
Match With SavoIdi

Still irked at the tactics of Angelo
Savoldi here last Wednesday night,
Dave Levin, National Wrestling As
sociation heavyweight wrestling
champion, returns tonight to <angle
again with the belligerent contender
In the headline match on Turner's
rassling bill tonight at the Arena.
Popular Dutch" Rohde also is
on the card, matched with Hans
Kampfer, and the show brings the
debut here Of highly -touted young
husky who grapples under the name
of the Masked Commando" He
recently was discharged from the
service.
Other bouts pair Duke Kekuma,
American-born Jap, with Jack Van
Ryan and Milo Steinborn VS.. Chief
ChiWaki.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Fiqhts Last Niqht
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. conn.-wllhe Pep, 127,
Lewis. isofc iss New York hsftes s. eenaro Rojo
l43i2, Los Angeles. knocked out Bobby
Snow, 141h, Waterbury, /.
BROOKLYN-Danny Bart1eld, 139.
New York, outpointed Joe AMIGO, .141,
Philadelphia, 8. Johnny Price, 144s4,
Montreal, outpointed Danny Martin,
14s. Newark. N. j.. s.
LOS ANGELEs.-Al Hart 22s. New
Orleans. knocked out Turkey Thomp-
son, 212. Los Angeles, !.
PHnADELPHIA-Ike Williams. 1875.
Dawson, 134ia. Chicago. 4. Dorsey Lay,
1857, Philadelphia. T.KO. Make
Starr. 1411a, Baltimore, z.
BANGOR, Me.--Larry Villeneuve.
145la. Berlin. N. H.. outpointed Ralph
Walton. 40, Montreal, s. Armand
Michaud, 1921. Lewiston: stopped
George Minor. 1913. Rockland, 4.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.--Larry Pa
cino, ,161. Roxbury, outpointed Eddie
Saunders. 1856. New York, 10. Sammy
Singleton, 1873, Waterbury, outpointed
young Tiger Flowers, 14O, Worcester, 6.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
SoftbuII Event Resumes
With Two TiIts TONIGHT

Two games tonight, the first start
Ing at 8 o'clock, will resume play in
the District Recreation Department
softball tournament being played at
Washington Softball Stadium.
Army Air Forces takes on OSS'
In the opener, and Headquarters will
oppose Operations of EXOS in the
nightcap.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
New Rule Puts BowIers More
On Par in Handicap Events

A long-needed rule governing all
future Metropolitan Washington
special handicap bowling events
and tournaments, one that will put
all contestants on a more even and
fairer basis, has just been passed by
the Washington City Duckpin As
sociation and approved by the Ma
tional >Duckpin Bowling Congress
and the Metropolitan Washington
Alley Operators Association. The
new rule follows:
"A bowler will take the highest
league average of the previous sea-
son for entry in a handicap event,
provided he or she has not rolled
in IS games in any one league dur
ing the current season, after which
the highest league average for the
current season will be taken.
Use Tourney Scores for Handicaps.
After any bowler has rolled 10
games in handicap or other sane
toned events his or her average in
such events will be used for all sue
ceeding handicap events, providing,
however, that such average shall
never be lower than the average
used for entry in the first handicap
event.
"Bowlers having no current or
previous season league average must
roll from scratch until a sanctioned
event average is established"
At meeting of the alley opera
tors the following resolution unan-
imously was adopted:
That on and after October no
member of the association would
conduct or run any tournament,
handicap or otherwise, that was not
sanctioned by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress and the Washing
ton City Duckpin Association.
Mixed Doubles Loop Ready.
The King Pin Mixed Doubles
League Is practically all set to open
its season Friday with at least 16
teams, according to Lorraine GULL
and Bob Miciotto, who have been
handling the arrangements for
bringing together the strongest
twosomes ever assembled here for
a loop of it's kind.
There still are vacancies for bowl
ers Of both sexes, particularly
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Turns Down $75O,OOO
For Povot;; Occupy in Streak

where he had lost four straight
starts. The win boosted Occupy's
total earnings to S125,924.
James Dom, president of the
Gulf Stream Park Racing Associa-
ton, announces Emmet A. Hileman
win be racing secretary at tho
Florida track this winter. William
Hamilton and s. L. James will be-
stewards, while track stewards will
include James Gruber, w. r. Dahl
strom and c. F. Huf1nagel. This
track opens December l..
Winners Of featured races at other
tracks: At Laurel, Soldier Song.
$720, and Challamore, $4.20 dead
heaD; at Narragansett, Ball Player.
$40; at Hawthorne, Misty Fox,
$3.50; at Bay Meadows, Cracked,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Pep Is Signed to Fight Wright
After Stopping Lewis in 9Th

That marked Pep's 18th win In 10
professional starts, his only loss
being to Sammy Angott in an over
weight affair. 1t also marked q
fine 22d birthday anniversary pres
ent for him.
The last four rounds of the scrap
were staged in drilling rain, but
despite the weather a crowd of
1864 paid $l2,720 to see the show.
Evening star., 1944-09-20

women. Those seeking a partner
are asked to contact Miciotto at
King Pin. Dupont 1878. The loor
will operate on two-third handi-
cap basis with a maximum of &c
per game. The minimum average
for couples is 220. Franchise fee is
$40 per couple. The winners will
receive approximately 5000.
Among the latest to join the loon
are Rex Stewart and Edna Boswell
Ruth and Lee Rothgeb, Mae Wiehl
and Wally Burton and Boots
Workman and Sam Shreve.
Tonight's matches in the Mems
District League are: Temple at
Brookland. Colonial Village at Be-
thesda Bowling Center, Hyattsville
at Lucky Strike, Hi-Skor at King
Pin, Clarendon at Spillway, Lafay-
cite at Greenway.
Hostilities in the Ladies District
loop will see Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter at Colonial Village. Brooklyn at
Rosslyn, King Pin at Hi-Skor, Red
Circle at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Takoma at Lafayette and Spillway
at Silver Spring.
The 12-team Almas Temple
League will open its season tonight
at Almas Temple. Frank T. Shull Is
president, William v. Carpenter,
first vice-president; Lou Rose, Sec
ond vice president; Tom Courtney,
Secretary-Scorer
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Bunso Helping Bristor
With Wilson Gridmen

Football Coach Willard Bristor of
Wilson High has a new assistant in
Joe Bunsa, former Catholic Uni
versity boxing star and gridder who
played on the 1910 c. U. squad that
battled Arizona State Teachers to
q 0-to-0 tie in the Sun Bowl.
Evening star., 1944-09-20
SteeImun, Former A, Dies

MERCHANTVILLE. N. j., Sept
20 (P.-Morris Steelman, 50. catcher
on Connie Mack's first Philadelphia
Athletics team in 1901 and veteran
baseball player, will be buried here
Friday
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Pennsylvania Dog Scores

P1ERSON, Manitoba, Sept. 20 Up.
owned by G. Dawson
Coleman, Of Lebanon, Pa, yester-
day won the all-American chick
championship Of the North Ameri-
can dog field trials.
Evening star., 1944-09-20

No spot on earth is more
than so hours flying time
from your local oirport

From Fyns jssPs" LsvIashsns Of the planes show
below all designed and developed by Vuee
the WILDE position provide tn
postwar equivalent of such planes from small privately
air vvers to huge planes