davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11

well wish that some Of our ma
tlve-born singers might emulate
the absolute clean-cut, understand
able words that poured so enth-
rallingly from the singers throat.
Encores followed, including the
None but the Lonely Heart and
The Old Refrain" and the con-
cert was brought to a reluctant
close with the singing of "The
Star Spangled Banner" by the ar
fist and a reasonable proportion
Of the audience.
The next concert will be on De-
cember 20, when the Don Cossack
Chorus will appear. playing their
second engagement in Whining
ton.-W G. r.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
Cigarette Black Market
Drawing Heavy OPA Fire

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO- Up -
The Office Of Price Administration
has instructed its field offices to
crack down on what it terms a
growing black market in ciga-
rettes."
Thomas I. Emerson, OPA en-.
forcement chief, said today that
while the situation has not reach
ed serious proportions. we are very
much concerned that it may
Enforcement action already has
been taken in a number of areas
and is imminent in others. Emer-
son said.
Earlier in the day. W. E. Fitz-
Gerald, OPA chief for the Detroit
district, warned wholesalers n d
jobbers to "clean up the cigarette
SITUATION there. He directed deal
ers to deliver go percent of each
retailers June, 1943, purchases or
the OPA will move right into your
offices and examine your books"
Fitzgerald said there is a bad
black market in Detroit" and "the
situation is in bad odor."
There is no reason he added
why any person should have to
stand in line for two blocks to
get a pack of cigarettes"
Emerson said OPA has been
watching tn e cigarette picture
closely Since the shortage became
more acute six weeks or two
months ago."
While he declined to name spe.
CHIC areas, Emerson declared that
IN so m e cities "racketeer-type
practices have been appearing"
Ihe How Of cioaretfes infn rag
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
CHINESE EXPAND
BURMA POSITIONS

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HEADQUARTERS, Handy, Cey-
lon, Nov. TO- Up Chinese troops
have expanded their bridgehead on
the south bank Of the Irrawaddy
river near Shwegu in north Burma
both to the east and the west, the
Allied command announced today.
The Japanese. an Allied spokes-
man said, are pulling back to a
shorter north Burma line and Of
fering no serious resistance any,
where to the new Allied campaign
to clear a land route to China.
Northeast Of Shwegu other Chi
nese units patrolled extensively
along the TAPPING river, and to the
northwest British troops secuted
south of Mawlu on the Myitkyina-
Mandalay railway. Aircraft Of the
Eastern Air command attacked
supply and storage areas and rail
targets in support OF tn e north
Burma operation.
In northwestern Burma the Fifth
Indian division ran into some enc.
my opposition in scoring further
advances east of Fort White on the
main Japanese escape route from
the Tiddim area.
The U. S. Tenth Air force an
nounced today that it was moving
its headquarters from the Assam
tea patch and rice paddy area to
''the heart of the jungles and
mountains of north Burma" Thus
in three forward leaps within a
year the tenth has advanced its
air bases about 1000 miles and
placed its headquarters less than
half hours flying time from the
nearest enemy heavy installations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
French Finance Minister
Is Killed In Auto Crash

LILLE, France, Nov. TO- R -
French Finance Minister Anne Le-
percq was killed in an automobile
accident last night while ne was
curing the country in behalr OF
\ recently announced bond issue.
Two assistants in til e, finance
ministry and the chauffeur also
led when the car hurled through
, barricade at a sharp curve on
he road between Lille ana A111lens
and plunged into canal.
Bad visibility due to heavy ram
wax believed to have caused the
accident. The bodies were recov-
cred this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
JAP ISLAND BASES
HIT BY U. S. filters

u. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, Nov.
10-lR-Army and Navy bombers
attacked Tori Shima island in the
northern Kuriles Nov. s, downing
three enemy interceptor planes,
Adm. Chester w. Nimitz announc-
ed To-Day
One army medium bomber was
lost in a furious air battle with 10
or 20 enemy fighters over the XII
rifles, at the top of Japan's empire.
One Nipponese plane was damag-
ed and another probably shot down
in addition to the three definitely
destroyed.
The American planes attacked
nine self-propelled wooden bar2es
off the east coast OF Paramushiro
and saw two of them blow up.
Liberator heavy bombers, Nimltz
reported, raided Paramushiro, Mat
suwa ard Onnekotan islands in the
Kuriles Nov. 8. Other Liberators
raided the BONN and Volcano Is
lands south q Japan Nov. 7 and 8.
They scored direct hit on an
enemy medium cargo ship at Chi
chi Island, bombed two barges at
Hama island and also blasted Two
Island
Marine planes meanwhile attack.
&c enemy positions in the Marianas
destroying z sugar mill on Rota
island and also strafing phosphate
plant and an airstrip.
Liberator bombers also flew to
Marcus island, 1000 miles south.
east Of Tokyo, to blast that island
Tor the seventh time this month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
Work Stoppage Causes
Delay In Shipbuilding

PASCAGOULA, Miss, Nov. 10
P-Monro B. Lanier, president of
ingalls, Shipbuilding corporation, an
nounced today that work stop
page Of several hundred electrical
engineers at the yard was delaying
delivery on the first of four ships
being built here for the Navy.
Lanier said the engineers had
failed to report for work Thursday
and presented a demand to two
sub-contractors which employ them,
the Evans Electrical Construction
company and Electric Constructors
Inc.
]. N. st. Clair and d. B. Clayton,
electrical companies representa-.
tives, said in statement that the
union has failed to furnish suffi-
Gent workmen," and NOW de-
mands have been made for work
that is not now nor has ever been
within the scope of our contract
with ingalls, Shipbuilding corpora
ton, and has for the past five
years been handled by ingalls, en-
ployees who are represented by
other unions affiliated with the
metal trades department"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
JAPANESE MOVE
UPON TWO CITIES

CHUNGKING, Nov. To- N -
Two main detectives Of Japan's
south China offensive, Kweilin and
Liuchow, were almost in enemy
grasp tonight. Both are former
bases of U. S. Air power in the
orient.
The Japanese agency Domei in
a Tokyo broadcast declared both
Kweilin and Liuchow had fallen,
with Chugking's 31st army troops
surrendering in walled Kweilin.l
The Chinese high command said
the Japanese loosed an about Of
fensive against encircled Kweilin,
the Kwangsi province capital, and
rammed spearheads to within six
miles of Liucaow on the east and
to within nine and a half miles
on the north. Liuchow lies on the
Hunan-Kwangsi railway IS miles
southwest Of Kweilin.
An outflanking Japanese column
pressed into the outskirts OF Liu-
cheng, 10 miles northwest of Liu-
chow. to cut off Chinese retreat
along the Kwangsi-KWeichow rail-
way toward Kweichow province.
Another colum south Of Liuchow
made further progress heading off
Chinese retreat toward the old pro-
vincial capital Of Yungning (Nan-
ning), 125 miles southwest OF Liu-
chow.
The high command said the
fighting in Kweilin's outer defense
ragged. Japanese threw in tanks,
guns and planes, but the Chinese
said the defenders stood fast, and
inflicted numerous casualties on
enemy forces attacking from the
south.
Chinese accounts said the Japa-
nese from the east crossed tn e
Kwei river, on whose western bank
the city lies, losing 500 in the cross
ing and half of those who made
it to the bridgehead. These rem
nants were declared being mopped
up.
On the east China coast, the Jap
anese were building up an often
sive and defensive zone around the
port Of Foochow against a possible
American landing.
One Japanese column in steam
launches moved IL mile< up the
Min river to the northwest, while
another moved Is miles southwark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
SWISS MINISTER RESIGNS

BERN, Switzerland, Nov. TO-
(P)-Ine federal council announc-
ed today the resignation of for
elgn Minister Marcel Pilet-Golaz
a few days after Russia refused
to resume diplomatic relations
with Switzerland and accused the
government of pro-Fascist sent.
and hostility toward the So.
Wet Union.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
WILSON DEPOSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO- Up -
Control of Italian affairs was TAX
en- out of the hands Of Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson, Allied Mediterra.
mean commander, today and given
to a civilian administrator.
military administration had
been severely criticized in reports
made to President Roosevelt, and
possibly to Prime Minister Church
i'll, as being snarled in red tape).
The United States and Britain
announced that General Wilson
was turning over his duties as
p1 esident Of the Allied commission
for Italy to Harold Macmillan,
British resident minister at Allied
headquarters. Commodore Ellery
Stone of the U. S. Navy, who has
been acting chief commissioner un-
der Wilson, was made chief COM
missioner under Macmillan.
An announcement by the State
department said Macmillan h d
the responsibility for supervising
development of new measures for
Italy and making any changes in
Allied control machinery needed to
carry them out"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
BRITISH CAPTURE
F0RLI FORTRESS

ROME, Nov. TO- Up British
troops of the Eighth army, widen
ing their grasp on the southeastern
edge Of the Pc plain, captured the
old Italian fortress town of Forli
on the Rinini-Bologna highway
and looscned up German positions
in the hills south and southwest
Of the city, the Allied command
announced today.
Fori, community Of IS, 900 pop
ulation 38 miles southeast of b.
logna, was captured after the fifth
corps under 1t. Gen. D. F. Height
ley had made it so hot for the
Germans on the west side Of the
Forli airfield southeast Of the city
that they We're forced to pull back
after many days Of stubborn de-
fiance.
The fifth corps then thrust swift
ly up the Rimiri-Bologna highway
and captured the Forli barracks,
a little more than a mile east of
the town, and the railway station
on the north side. Other British
units moved up the airfield road
into the city. Some $50 Germans
were captured.
Tonight the Allies we're pressing
on against Germans aligned at "a
new obstacle-the Mintone river,
which flows northwest from Forli.
The battleline on III extreme
eastern flank Of the Italian front
now runs almost due north and
south, with the Allies still held on
the coastal road about five miles
below Ravenna and others prying
the Germans from their hill posi-
tons southwest OF the Rimini-Bo-
logna road.
Capture Of Fori put the Eighth
army well along this highway to
a point just nine miles from Faen-
"a to the northwest. Every mile
gained along the highway in
creases the danger to German
troops still fighting in the noun
tains to the south.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
MANY LAME DUCK,
co HOME ON JAN. J
Continued from Pay. On.

as he starred with the Cresr D.,
professional team. ~
OF all the groups in cous,.,
leading members OF the Dies ,o~'
mittee Jared worse by political NV .,,.
tune. Chairman dies did mn r,,
Reps. c 0 st clio D-Caut ,1
Starnes DALAI were detestsd (.
their primaries, and republ,s
committee member, Busbev. VA,
defeated by a democrat in In;rs,
Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
City Briefs
SERVICES PLANNED.

The Rev. O. X. Ingram. who
was reappointed to this area
by the Methodist conference In
Raleigh yesterday remsins Ill
At James Walker Memorial hos
pital. but the regular Sunday
services are scheduled for the
Sunset Park Methodist church
tomorrow. Services will be ut
II am. and at s pm. The Rev.
w. Pail Hollar will preach 1T
the evening service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
COURT ADJOURNS

Clerk of Superior Court A.
L. Meyland reported yesterday
afternoon that the November
mixed term Of Superior court
was adjourned at s pm. yes
terday until 10 am. Monday, in
view fthe Armistice Day OBJ
servance today, and during the
three-day period of the court,
under Judge Henry L. Stew
ems, Jr., of Warsaw, rs cases
have been disposed of.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11

ARMISTICE SERVICE
St. James Episcopal church
Third and Market streets, will
be open today for Armistice
Day prayer and meditation
from 10 am. until 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
Obituaries
MRS. IDA JANE SQUIRES

Mrs. Ida Jane Squires, Sc, of
Freeman, died at her residence
yesterday morning.
She is survived~by her husband,
W. A. Squires; one son, James
Melton Squires, Of Freeman; and
one daughter. Mrs. Sadie Ruth
Squires of Kelly.
Funeral services will be held at
the graveside in Salt Marsh Gene
terry, near Kelly, at II a. m. to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
HENRIETTA CARLYLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Hen.
rietta Carlyle, IS, Of Ash, who
died at her home Thursday after
noon, were held yesterday at $3.50
p. m. at the Mill Branch church
with the Rev. Sammy Goss. of
Shallotte, officiating.
Buriel followed in Griffin ceme-
terry.
She is survived by six sons, w.
A. and Robert Carlyle, of White
vile G. w. Carlyle, D. L. Car
lyle and J. C. Carlyle, of Ash; and
R. B. Carlyle OF Beulahville; five
daughters, Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs.
Scottie Hewitt and Mrs. Pearlie
Milligan, all of Ash Mrs. Rosa
Phillips, of Shallotte, and Mrs.
Geneva Grice, of Lumberton; one
brother, Yves Stanley of Shallotte,
and one sister. Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger of Bladenboro.
MRS. LULA CUNNINGHAM
Mrs. Lula May Cunningham, "a,
Of Winnabow, died at 4 p. m.
Thursday at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital after short ill
ness.
She is survived by her husband,
John ]. Cunningham, Of Wilma
bow.
Funeral services will be announc-
ed later by Harrelfs funeral
home
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
FOOD MEETING

FLUID MEETING
A meeting Of the Food Ad-
visory committee will be held
Monday At 3 pm. at the Cham
Der of Commerce. Hillman MOO
dy Of Raleigh will be present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11

At the end of June, 1941, there
were zo'oss.o72 automobiles and
4,00O,657 trucks registered,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issu-
ed yesterday from the office
of the registrar of deeds, Ad-
rian B. Rhodes, to Robert r.
Skinner, 70, Of Albuquerque,
N. M, and Betty Drake, Of
M0squero, N. M.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11

DIR. DuBOSE TO PREACH
DR.. Henry Wade DuBose,
president of the Presbyterian
General Assembly's Training
school for Lay Workers, Rich
mond, Va, will preach Sunday
morning 1T the First Presby-
terrain church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-11

The pileated woodpecker, found
in the United States and Canada,
grows 20 IL inches long.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
AR ZINAI kad ivyksta
Svarbios Paskaitos?
Kalba Jurgis Vanagas
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Prakalbos atsibuna kas ketvirta-
dienio vakara, nuo 500 val. antra-
su Peck's Hall, 1446 E. 82nd ST.,
3-cias aukstas (antros durys nuo
kampo E. 82nd st. ir Wade Park
Ave.. Izanga nemokamai, rinklia-
vos nebus. Rengia ir. kviecia Sv.
Rasto tyrinetojai.
AR ZINAI kad mes dabar gyve-
name svieto pabaigoje Mat. 24.3.
AR ZINAI kad sio svieto kara
lystes gaista su didziu trenksmu?
Dan. 2:44.
AR zINAI kad Karalyste Dievo
jau prisiartino-Luk. 21:31.
AR zINAI kad prasideda didysis
pasaulio gryztmetis arba atitaisy-
symas ?-Ap. darb: 1920, 81.
Daug ivairiu dalyku suzinosit at
silanke sias prakalbas pamineta
vakara. (Skelbmas)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04

Pritikt pritinka, tiktai nepaklau-
sus jo negaliu pasakyti az apsiims.
= Ma, kokioje detoje galima seniui ir
paliepti, = atverte Virpsa, kuris talpogl
buvo prie situ pasitarimu.
= Taigi, jog sitam seniui, Virpsell,
niekas negali paliepti, nei pats Algiman-
tas.
- Ak jis ne Mingaila if ne Tranai-
tis, - atverte Virpsa.
- Ne Tranaitis ir ne Mingaila, tai
tiesa, mes tai vyresnysis Mingallos bro
lis, - kalbejo Tranaitiene. -
= Kaip? Ugi pasakojo kad tas is
proto isejes? = pertrauke Virpsa.
- AS to nezinau. Az zinau tik tick
jog lis cia, -: sake Tranaitiene.
- Ir slapstosi, - pridejo Virpsa
Net Jisai il nemano slapstytis, tik
nemegsta nei sueigu, nei pokiliu. Jisai is
sizadejo valdzios kuri jam priklause, pa
vesdamas Il Mingailos ir jo veisles nau-
dai, issizadeies pasitrauke nuo zmoniu ir
gyveno Xxi siol sau viengungiu tai Lietu-
vote, tai .Tuodvesijoje, tai ant Dunojaus
kranto. kur pagal padavimus kitomis ga
dynemis buyo musu tauta nors neilga lai-
ka. riktai apie sta nepasakokit niekam.
Jisai to nenori. - prase Triobiene.
- Jeigu taip tai visai kitas dalykas,
= atsiliepe dabar ir .Virpsa.
Isredytoje egliu If kitty zaliuojanciQ
zieminiu medziu sakomis rumu grycioje
zilas senis nuo Naru upes dare Algiman-
to ir Danutos vestuviu apeigas. Nors Sc
mis- truputi ir saviskai tai atliko, vienok
visiems patiko ypac pamokinimas kaip
reikia poroje esant gyventi, kaip vaike-
Illus dievobaimingai auginti, kad jie mo-
ketu ir Dieva ir artima myleti.
Viena tiktai uzdave jisai misll EMO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04

mems, kuri tai Dieva myleti jis patare. Jie
jokiu budu negalejo atminti, nors ir dru-
ciai lauze galvas.
Vieni mine jog jis turejo galvoje Per-
kuna, kit tvirtino jog taip jisai galejo
sakyti tiktai apie Aukopirmi. Bet sitais
minimais viskas ir baigesi
Svotba ejo labai linksmai. Sokiai Sc
Ike sokius, dainos - dainas. Visoki zai-
dinai maine kitus. Jausdami puotOs ga
Ia, jaunieji skubinosi pasinaudoti is puo-
tos, is grazaus susirinkimo. Ir dave-uze
nuo arkstyvo ryto Xxi velai nakciai taip
per iris dienas.
Pc triju dienu eme Gardiniskiai gle
doti apie barni taureles SUI backele, kaipo
visiems suprantama zenkla issiskirstymo.
Bet jau sta giesme sutiko Gardine tiktai
pora seniu kaimynu, tarp ju ir Kiski.
- Tai iau, tasis, turbut mudviem tai
geda, = kabejo jisai savo bendra, Ba-
kunu KerSi. Mudu nuduokime, tasis,
jog negirdime
- Tu jau!.... Ar nuduosi ar menu
duosi, naudos bus Wis maza, dar kokia
piktenybe vyrai ismanys. -. Geriau jo-
kline namon. Tu name pamylesi tue kas
Su tue sutiko maloniai ir Kiskis; il
sal gerai zinojo jog jo visuose namuose
yra tiktai vienas bertainiukas midaus, ma
O pas Kersi galejo rastis ir daugiau !. . .
Kersis gi zinojo irgi gerai jog jo KiSkis
mamie senai jau istustino ne tiktai mildly,
bet ir gira.
seka: ARsIOJO zUvIMAs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-02-04
Seka: ARsIOJO zUVIMAS.

Mirtis yra romantinis musu gyveni-
mo principals. Mirtis gyvenimo kry-
ZiuS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
Dusty League Hoop Stars To Shine Sunday
c. Dodds Seeks
 Seventh Victory

D Chicago, March l8--CU7)--oil Dodds, speedy Boston Divinity stu- dent. and Ensign Cornelius War merdam, worlds outstanding pole vaulter, lead a field of lS0 of the nations outstanding track and field stars into the eighth annual Chi- cago relays at the stadium tonight.
 Dodds will seek to add the bank CTS mile to his string Of six straight indoor mile victories which begaD in February and carried him through the nations outstanding board events, topped by his world indoor record performance of 4:07.S last week. Dodds won the bankers mile in 4:08.5 last year.
 The Boston speed merchant be. gan his indoor competition this year by winning the Wanamaker mile ir the Millrose games in 4:l0.6, ane steadily improved on his time un' til he cracked the indoor record His competition in tonights classi' includes Bill Hulse, formerly of Nev York University, who holds tht American outdoor mile record 0, 4:06, Rudy Simms, Negro NYu Freshman, and Robert Hume, oi the University of Michigan. co-win' ner of the Big Ten mile title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
AL DAVIS BADLY BEATEN BY B-J; DRAWS S132,O2S
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff CorrespOndenO
 New York, March l8. -- (UP) - Brown skinned Beau Jock proved to the boxing world that he has a granite chin last night as he shook off the explosive left hooks of Al Bunny" Davis in the early ses- sions and battled on to win an easy lO-round decision over the Brooklyn dynamiter before a sellout crowd of l9,963 at Madison Square Garden.
 Mounted police turned more than 10000 away from the Gardens closed doors before Jack, the ex-lightweight his impressive demonstration of champion from Augusta, Ga, gave ruggedness and ruthlessness for a gate of $l32,823 largest indoor take in the history of Little" boxers.
 Weet Win
 Though Jack, Dixie's ex-bootblack, entered the ring Q 1925 favorite, his victory was doubly sweet because 1t was so lop-sided and because 1t was achieved against the same Davis who knocked out Bob Montgomery month ago in 63 seconds of the first round. The same Montgom- cry of Philadelphia wrested the lightweight title tNew York version) from Beau Jack two weeks ago.
 For four rounds, 1t was one of the most laundering brawls any fight fan ever witnessed; then Davis faded, and for the remaining six sessions, 1t was just question whether the Brooklyn blond could last the full 10 rounds.
 KnOckdOwn
 Davis, a welterweight who out weighed Jack l42 l-2 pounds to l38, shot all of his bolts in the first four sessions and was beaten so badly at the end of the fight that he was floored for no-count just before the final bell. Jack regis tered the lone knockout Of the bout with left hook that dumped Davis backwards to the canvas. Bunny was up at tlo-count, just as the gong sounded ending the 10th round. He was up, but his face was puffed on both checks and he was bleeding from a gashed left brow and from cuts inside the nose and mouth.
 The three ring officials voted unanimously for Jack, all giving him at least nine rounds. The United Press scored nine rounds for Jack and the fourth even. Jack came out unscathed and will be able to meet Juan Zurita of Mexico In a non-title Hereunder at the Garden, March 3l zurita Is recognized as lightweight champion by the Na- tional Boxing Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-18
intermediate
 Hoop Meet Mon.

Sixteen teams have entered the Naugy Valley Intermediate Basket ball Tourney starting Monday at the Boys Club.
 Games will be played on Monday, Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday of next week and on Monday, Thurs day, Frnday and the finals on Sat- urday of the following week.
 The schedule as drawn by repre- sentatlves of six of the entrants last night:
 Monday-7 p. In.-Bluejays vs St. EsedSdgs c. Y. O. of Naugatuck; 8 g. Sn. St. Joseph's Holy Name vs. Waterbury Mohawks.
 Tuesday-7 p. m.-Kaydets A. O.. vs East End Community Club: 8 p. m.-Caissons vs Town Plot Card 1xlals.
 F'riday-7 p. m.-Kelly's Five (Oakville) vs Fighting Irish (Wa- tertown); 8 p. m. Washington, Conn, Red Devils vs YMCA All Stars.
 Saturday. p. m.-Watertown Bachelors vs B. 0. Enkcors; 8 p. m. -Naugy ephyrs Juniors vs Water town Dudes.
 Winners of this weeks games will play the following week and the schedule of games will be published at the end of this week.
 Referees for the Tournament will be Felix Longo, John Higgiston and Fred Coelho. Teams must be ready to play at the time scheduled or forfeit the game.