davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04
Germans Are Now
Entirely Cleared
From All Greece

Rome. Nov. t.-(AFD- The
Germans have been complete
~ cleared from Greece, Allied
hcada uarterS announced today.
Raj pilots on reconnaissance
flights reported they were UNI
able to find any traces OF \aziS
who occupied the country early
in 1871.
The Germans, seeking TO as
cape the closing Allied trap,
have been fleeing into Serbia
and Albania. In the last "a
hours, small enemy columns
were seen in the vicinity OF
Lake Prcspa. Just across the
Greek border in Albania.
1--WE believe German rear
guards went over into Serbia
Thursday night" an Raj Off
t said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04
Berlin SAYS
Allied Push
Il = ~ Z
Very Near
Local Gains Made
All Along Front;
Enemy Roasting

1
I''1''''''' -''','
ucG armies, JdUDInE All "l0AG me
DOO-mIIt western front, YaCkGd
TN consistent lGr9l Gains today
H. = .7. ,oI;. I;,,.l ;tc
- =;
" !lIIS9 j!dl F'i'"id 1b9'!t-
MOVERS forces were maSSe0 Tor
a huge offensive.
tn A~rrorican Thrust into Gov
r;f..aN 80.
',idH9 ~i'I'tE'i '~'''''' 9~IS'"td@A -
AdCnen IpSt ltS speed d@ II cor
ldpd with Ntlftcnlng resistance
afta, cantnrirr Tho town ~
C.L.l. -. l 49,. -,
''O''1,'"'' 0"' 'iIN' @''o"' '''r
NilIdIl gains Niill tIIc dId VI
fighter DOmDCrS blasting ter
man infantry and tanks in its
na+b
IN WIS d'ta' Cii'l'u 2I"t'9 i'"t
army Ee,eda''S were 9h9,II5 G,""
the last I'o0 Ea.dS 'a"afa NE n e
river hsH' ana halde>, enemy ~
flef 'i ne way 10 IN Niii'e -
mI''2 10 NC '14'.
s'a''hg r"i'Ho o'S"hd ~"
tH''keS' forest III u'S area '"F
9h'fi''a'9 "E1' N'"''"E
"Sa''H' na>,''N ols i'''" uei'at''
ana hd."'a' "oA'dric' od5,''''
"h"h american o'''rf'S oS'',F'
nay De ''hsnef !" crack MA" IA.
'af 'rtachea feac'''t ana wet
rsit Oh me o'esi''e" noe
iIP ASSAULT M. or. 4. ll9l'GL 10. {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04
German industry
And Railroads. Hit
By L. 5. Bombcrs


Londnn, Noy, i-lAp-lim
United states eighth air lnrer
staaCd a aaass attack on German
synthetic oil industries AMI rail
ways today with G than l,l10
bcmbtrS and 500 fighters fan
nIng out ever targets from Ham
husg 10 Saarbrucken.
One force attacked oi! plant.
and rctiaericS in the twin cIt,es
of Hamburg Narhurg.
Another hit ar oil plant at
GelScnkirchen in the Rul1r. \
third Formation blasted military
objcctiVcs IN The Hanover re-
cion and a fourth flew down east
&c Luxembourg against the rail-
read yards al Naarbruckrn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04

sian troops siege today to Pid3-
pest. and front dispatchr, SAID the
German aud Hungarian dctrni-
er> had fallen back into the Run
earian capital itself.
Rod army tanks were said 10 b.
al thc outskirts o. 'hn p5r'
If .hc c4pltsl on the eastern bank
Of 'he Danube, with fighting ro@log
we'll HI'hm Budapest: Gts'Cr discusses.
"a dispatch 5a3d the Russians had
buried an arm0rcd column around
north Of the city in an cnClrCilrg
This column Vas said 70 be
Storm}ng the approaches of UIpest,
On tae cast bank Of the Danube,
two miles north of the Caplt3l.}
The capital itself was reported
uuotiicially to be e~nveiOped in
Wild disorder as the Nazi rf:n-
nants poured through the streets.
Hundreds of fugitiEcS were said
70 be jammiug the railways and
highways toward Vienna, l40
miles to the north.
Red Star reported that Tho field
army formed by the Hungarian pup
pet government had been routed out
sjic the capital, and that a captured
captain SAID that out of Il dtVl-
sion only 200 mon rom3incd after
three day. Of intensive battle.
The reWapapcr described German
and Hungarian losses ln-ma p1W7r
ar Immense" particularly near re
tributary Of the Dauub" just south
rp.-1.,-,., -,-L,,, >,I -.,,. -,,,>a-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04
Roosevelt Says COP
Running Campaign
OF Fear This Year
Cites Prosperity
That Has Come In
His Office Tenure

Stamford, Conn, Nov. Il
ttA-tn auNiAaiN ~EoiICCrlan
&AiiCin" i'rc,id2n! H~ooaevglt's
SPECIAL tram WlS tilicd and an
other officer VA critically m
Juttl today when struck by !
train i'll 4 heavy ioe near tn
SANFORD depot.
iranci, Carrigan, 10, va,
killed and thcod0rc Hartlvit,
II. vas injured.
'arGiGan and Iiartlctt had
been assigned to guard Tie pre-
sidential train. About en- !n.n-
HtcS alter tie special arrived,
another train struck Aiartlctt,
then (~arrigan, who was hurled
into the air.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04
~HAE HER

FOH NORTt! EAEOLi\i.
Increasing tI1udineSS tonight.
SUNDAY cloudy with light show
crs. Clearing and cooler Sun
day Might.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04
Finish Fl Fight Developing,
In Western Leytc Coast


General HaaArthur', Head
quarters, philippines, NOV. L
tAtD-ihc aroused J~apanes",
ae! iiG superior turccS al fig.~.
can men and gun on The move
toward o. T1OC, m~arShaiCd rein
ferccInHnts today under a hail of
aerial bombs fer a finish fight on
western irNtc.
Reports i.r tne.goat y hours told
Of t2c enemy On the r"ColI. Nip
poussc airrncn made more than -
.oW level attacks Oh eastern Lcyta
ajrtjojds mud blow, up am am0nrH}rlpn
hump and set q merchant IMP atjCc.
The fire Us cNtjuguished
At Pearl Haroor Admiral Mn
it, announced %ipponesc planes
attacked an aircraft carrier group
Of The third fleet which has been
supporting the Philippines re
invasion, and damaged several
ships.
Enemy tani.e, troops Hnd at.J'"r4
have been landed al Ormtc from n
convoy which lost two transports and
p covering planes in q fierce battle
the l9th fighter Gro.p, record
breaking squadron Of the Far Eastern
army ar force.
The 10th, which has shot doWa 80
Japa"csc planes during the var, and
Americas acc OF aces in Najol
Richard /. Bong, of Poplar, Wis,
with a bag of 50, later spotted 4
1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04
Armies Lay Seige To Budapest
Capital Is Grippcd
In Widest Disorder
AS Crisis Develops

Moscow, Nov. 5-CAPJ-Rus-
sian troops siege today to Plda-
pest. and front dispatches SAID ihr
German aud Hungarian dGte1I-
cr> had fallen back into tue Run
Garian capital itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04

Electric Autolitc Company, There
was no mention of Electric Autolite
in the presidential directly t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-04

Continued on Page TWo.)
Evening star., 1944-12-11
1rippi Leads Sd A. F.
To Victory Over I'd
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Dec. II. - Charley
Trippi's fourth-d down pass to Jack
Kelleher in the end zone with only
iour minutes left to play broke a
II tie and gave the Sd Air Force
Gremlins a 14-7 victory yesterday
over the Superbombers of the I'd
Air Force.
Irlppl, former Georgia Rose Bowl
star, was the offensive standout of
the game, outclassing former Tulsa
ace, Glenn Dobbs, in everything but
punting.
Dobbs' best effort was short
touchdown pass which gave the
Superbombers a 60 lead in the sec
ond period and his extra point kick
which made it 7.
With Trippi pacing the attack the
Gremlins came back in the second
half and evened the count with a
77-yard drive which featured a 25-
yard run by the former Georgia
back. Trippi tossed a 24-yard aerial
to Ernie Bonelli, former Pittsburgh
star, who made the score. John
Seltenreich kicked the tying point
Then with time running out in
the last quarter Trippi slipped out
Of a Superbomber trap nearly at
midfleld and scampered to the 90
He and Bob Kennedy, formerly OF
Washington State. carried the ball
to the one, and with one down left
kelleher, former Columbia end, took
Trippi's aerial over the line. Sell
tenreich again kicked the point and
made the score 14-7 in the Grem-
Inns favor.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Injury-RiddIed Lions Await
Contest With AII-Stars

Washington's injury-riddled Lions
were back in town today to await
tomorrow nights all-star ice
hockey match in Uline Arena at
$50 with a team composed of star
players representing the New York
Rovers, Metropolitan Amateur
League teams of New York and the
Philadelphia Falcons.
AS a result of injuries received in
Saturday nights match with the
Olympics in Boston, Washington's
John Kumiski today was to be x
rayed by DR.. Maxwell Hurston, club
physician, for possible skull frac-
ture, while Nick Phillips, brilliant
center, was to have an inf1amed eye
treated
Coach Charley Good remained in
New York today in an effort to line
up player requirements for Eastern
Hockey League matches with the
Baltimore Blades in Baltimore We'd
nesday night.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
BY BEN McALWEE.

Coming from behind with a spec
tacular 180 game and 685 set, Jessie
Sacrey yesterday at Lucky Strike
Tailed 10-game score Of 1,247 to
win the 18th annual Meyer Davis
tournament for the second straight
time by a margin of AZ pins over
Lorraine Gulli, the country's No. /
woman duckpin bowler, who was
seeking her 18th victory in the city's
Oldest women's maple special
But while the captain of Brookland
Recreation's pace-setting Ladies
District League team was gaining
new bowling fame with three near
record scores, two other leading
Capital fair. rollers shared the lime
light when Bing Moen of Hi-Skor
fired a tournament record game of
1872 with quadruple strike, blasting
the way for the second highest game
ever rolled by woman in Washing
ton tournament history, while Geor-
gia Hays of Lafayette crashed
through only minutes later with a
quadruple strike for a count of 100.
Two Quadruples a Record.
1t was the first time ever in the
annals of women's bowling here that
two guadruples were recorded in the
same event. In fact it is believed
only three other clusters of four
strikes ever have been rolled here
in any sort of womens competition,
one being made by Miss GULL at the
Lucky Strike when she lost the
championship of The Evening Star
tournament to Mercedes Isemann a
decade ago
Miss Moen's 1872 was is pins shy
of the Central-South Atlantic record
game of 1877, rolled by Frances Lar
row of Hartford, Conn, at Conven-
ton Hall in the 1899 GULL +ourna-
ment.
The afternoon block of the Meyer
Davis event ended with Miss Moen
leading with 644 after her sensa-
toned 1872 second game. Mrs. Hays
held second place after climaxing
634 set with her lusty 160. Ruth
McClintic was third with 615 and
tied for fourth place were Miss
GULL and Frances Wilson with 597s.
Mary tMagnotto) Brown was fifth
with 595. Madge Lewis was seventh
with 592, while Mrs. Sacrey, de-
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Jessie Socrey Victor, Clusters
|Of Strikes Mark Pin Event

Tending champion, was eighth with
562.
Cutting loose with games of 13a
and 148 as the night block got under
way, Mrs. Sacrey moved only 16 pins
behind Miss Moen, who led with
$50. A 129 showed Mrs Hays into
the lead at the end Of the third
game with 973.
1t was in the fourth game Mrs
Sacrey exploded with her 180 whop-
per to take over the lead End she
finished in brilliant fashion with
100 to stave off the rush of Miss
GULL, who turned in lusty COS set
In her big game Mrs. Sacrey marked
up five straight spares, a double
header strike in the seventh and
eighth frames and spares in the
final two boxes. She picked the
front pin off a three-pin break in
the sixth, which probably cost her
the distinction of being one of the
few woman bowlers ever to mark In
all 10 boxes.
Miss Moen with 546 for her final
round finished third with 1,l90, while
Frances Wilson was fourth with
1,187. Consolation high set and
game prizes went to Mrs. Hays, 634;
Lois Gladding, 602; Madge Lewis,
1875, and Margaret Lynn, 1873.
Twenty-one contestants consti-
tuted the smallest field over to COM
pete in the event, attesting to the
popularity of the Redskins.
Jacobson Bethesda Victor.
Meyer Jacobson of Baltimore won
the third annual Bethesda Bowling
Center Open with score of 969,
beating out Charley Evans, Bethes-
das young rising bowler, by a mar
gin of IA pins. Jacobson's top single
was TIA Evans posted l65 for his
best effort The winner received
$3.50, while the runnerup, with 953
pocketed 500.
Other winners were: George
Young, Baltimore, $40; AL Neubert
Baltimore, 932; Bill Brozey, Balti-
more, $50; Bub Guethler, Washing
ton, 927; Steve Witkowski, Connect
icut, 925; Nova Hamilton, Baltimore
924; George Schneider. Baltimore
900; Al Wright, Washington, GIT;
Fred Murphy. Washington, high
consolation game, 1862
Ed Blakeney, pairing with Tony
Santini, starred in a. special dou-
bles match when the Hi-Skor ace
fired a last game of 174 which in
cluded triple-header strike to
whip the Connecticut twosome OF
Witkowski and Joe Genovesi, 755 to
737.
In four-man team battle the
famed Blue Ribbons of Connecticut
nosed out Baltimore Washington
combination in the final box by q
score TO l,462 to 1860 Bob Gueth-
Ter, needing seven pins to win
crossed the headpin for a deuce on
a final box spare, while Harry Peters
opposing anchorman, cut three out
Of the center.
Three Alexandria bowlers dom
mated the Bulletin Bowlers Victory
Legion tournament at Alexandria
with A. H. Seeley winning with a
gross count of 698, which included
a 90-pin handicap. John C. Barrett
was second, 90-689, and Harry l.
Fake third, 90-681. Elmer Swartz
Fort Davis, and Ruby Parry, Alex
andrias leading woman roller. tied
for fourth place with 663 each.
A field of SIS competed in the sixth
BVL event staged by the Bulletin
Evening star., 1944-12-11
kavakos and Beerrnen
Are Vicfors on Court

Led by Maj. Ralston Hannas and
1t. Dave Miller, pair Of former
All Big Ten college selectees, the
Marine Headquarters team makes
its debut in the Heurich Basket Ball
League tonight at 7 o'clock against
Army Air Forces Weather Division.
In the second contest of the double
header Garvin's Grill meets Naval
Research.
The two Bobs, Custer and Berry,
were the stars as Kavakos Grill
marked up its fourth triumph last
night In as many starts IN league
play. The Grillmen defeated FBI
53-43, at Heurich gym, with Custer
and Berry netting Is and i3 points,
respectively. High scorer in the
game, however, was the losers Clark
Ballard, with II markers.
In the finale Senate Beer took its
third straight, beating previously
undefeated Perrusos' Cafe, 45-43, in
game which was tied five times in
the last half.
In two women's contests Kavakos
took OSS, 1928, while FBI de-
feated Transportation Corps, 1925.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Big Six Erases Ban
On Scholarships,
But Stays Strict
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 11.-Big Six
colleges, after years of futile waiting
for athletes to trek to their doors
unchaperoned, have joined the
schools that go out and get them.
The faculty fathers have acceded
to years of complaint from their
coaches that the good boys go to
greener pastures because Big Six
rule forbade any attempt to sell
prep stars on the virtues of stay-at-
home college education.
1t was against the rule for any one
remotely connected with a confer
ence school to inquire mildly of a
good high school halfback if he'd
like to go to college-unless the boy
spoke first. Even when a prospect
asked if he'd be welcome, there was
nothing to offer as an inducement-
unless alumni Winked at the rules.
The new bylaw isn't complete
about-face. 1t limits aid to athletes
to the same plane as that enjoyed
by boys whose talents run to nimble
thinking but who couldn't crack a
peanut, much less a 200-pound line.
1t states:
"A member school may initiate
correspondence and interviews with
prospective athletes, provided that
such loans, scholarships and remis-
sion of fees shall be available to
athletes on the same terms and con-
ditions as are available to nom
athletes
Coaches who won't talk until
they've consulted their lawyers are
elated, and say so privately.
AT least We can go out and tell
a boy what nice campus we have,
chuckled one gridiron maestro.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Randolph Field, Victor
Over March, Looks
To Battle With 2A.F.
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE first
of the various postseason football
games will be held at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday where unde-
feated. united Randolph Field tan
giles with the I'd Air Force in a
Treasury Bond Bowl" fray eX-
pected to net some $50 600, 900 in war
bonds.
Randolph Field yesterday chalked
- its 10th victory in a row by
clubbing the 4th Air Force March
Field, 20 to 7. before $4,000 at Los
Angles, mainly through the play by
Bill Dudley and Pete Layden.
The 2AF Superbombers, however,
stubbed their toes down at Atlanta
where the Sd Air Force Gremlins.
sparked by Charley Trippi, came
from behind to beat the Colorado
eleven. IA to 7. before 5000. An in
Perception of Glenn Dobbs aerial
set up the winning touchdown In
the last four minutes of play.
With the exception of the Oil
Bowl at Houston and the Sun Bowl
at Ell Paso. the New Year Days at
fractions are set.
Southern California and Ten
nessee clash in the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena; Tulsa and Georgia Tech
meet in the Orange Bowl at Miami;
Duke and Alabama appear in the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. and
Texas Christian and the Oklahoma
Aggies are paired in the Cotton
Bowl at Dallas The Fast-West
struggle at San Francisco also is
set.
Oil Bowl and Sun Bowl officials
are awaiting decision by the War
Department. Randolph Field was
expected to play in the Oil Bowl,
but if the War Department refuses
permission, Chairman Holly M,
Brock said the game would be called
off. The I'd Air Force tentatively
was picked for the Sun Bowl, but
pending word from WASHINGTON,
everybody's marking time.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
to Close
Two Plants for inventory
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE
Army Air Forces Technical Service
Comand said in statement
to Curtiss- Wright Corp. workers
that shutdown of two Buffalo
plants from December % to January
2 lis necessary" for inventory pur-
poses.
The statement, whose issuance
was agreed on by the corporation
AFL International Association OF
Machinists and AAF officials. as
sured the workers that production
Of Gas Commando transports, built
in Buffalo, would continue after Ger
many was defeated.
The company announced Novem-
her II that the st. Louis, Louisville
and Buffalo plants would be closed
so inventory could be taken.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
D. {. Caps Get 41-39
Revenge on Bombers
In Basket League
,pecial Dispat tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. Ii
The Washington Capitols got re-
venge for their Saturday night de-
feat by the Wilmington Bombers
when they came through with a A.
80 decision over the Blues In an
American Basket Ball League game
here yesterday.
Steve Juenger and Jack Peters off :
set an 1873 half-time deficit with
their consistently accurate shots, but
it was Ed Conaty that saved the day.
After Lytle and McGuirk sunk field
goal and foul shot, respectively, to
put the Caps ahead, 39-37, Angelo
Musi brought the home crowd to its
feet as he potted a shot from mid
court that tied things up with "a sec
onds to 60. On the next jump the
Blues Kevins Connor controlled the
tip, but Conaty stole the ball and
raced down court and heaved the
winning tally.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Whitehead Sees We Day
Delayed Until Next Fall

3. Inc Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Don White.
head, Associated Press war cor
respondent just returned from the
western front, said last night he
thought that Germany would not be
defeated before next fall.
Speaking on the radio program,
I'VE the People" Mr.. Whitehead
added
And I also think that the German
people won't crack-because they
aren't organized to overthrow the
government. They work and fight
together because they have to. Yet
among those Germans inside our
lines there is no community spirit
binding them together"
Mr., Whitehead described the 1st
Army's fighting in the Hurtgen
Forest between Aachen and the
Plains of Cologne as regular In
dian warfare-going from tree to
tree"
Evening star., 1944-12-11
London Olympic Bid
Opposed, With D. {.
Proposed Host
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec.
11.-Col. Evan Hunter Of the Brit
ish Army and secretary of the
British olympic Association, asked
delegates to the 56th annual AAU
convention to support London's bid
for the flrst postwar Olympic Games
London has been battered and
showed about a bit in the bItz and
during the more recent robot bomb
ings, but from the information I
have. none of our major stadiums
has been damaged greatly and we
could be host to the games with a
minimum of effort" he said.
The Britisher pointed out that the
United States would find it less diff
ficult to finance jaunt to London
for its athletes than the war-torn
countries of Europe would in finding
the cash for trip here.
Hunter spoke just before the dele
gates closed their sessions yesterday
many of them heading to New York,
where the United States of America
Sports Federation meets tonight.
The USASF is the successor to
the American Olympic Association
and is the organization in charge
of United States participation in the
Olympic and Pan-American Games
This will be its first meeting since
l94l, when plans were made for
the 1912 American carnival at
Buenos Aires, dropped because of
the war.
Brig. Gen. William C. Rose of the
War Manpower Commission op-
posed Hunters London suggestion
and urged the games be held in
Washington, where it has been pro-
posed to build huge stadium as a
war memorial.
Willard N. Greim, Denver, was
elected president of the AAU for
the coming year, succeeding Louis
Di Benedetto of New orleans,
Green said his term would be de-
voted primarily TO putting into
effect the seven-point physical fit
ness program the convention in
dorsed Saturday evening. Its salient
points are a physical and health
education from kindergarten days
on, with the program independent
of gate receipts from athletic events.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
bomar, New 1enpin Champ,
Ready for ChaIIenqers

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Buddy Bo-
mar, slight, pin-toppling former
Texan who now operates his own
bowling alleys in Chicago, was ready
today to meet challenges for his
newly won national match game
championship.
He hoped the title he won last
night in the finals of the fourth an
nual all-star match game tourna-
ment would stay with him longer
than with its previous owner, Paul
Krumske of Chicago. but he was
willing to risk it with the best in the
land.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Foster of Oklahoma Agqies
Stars After 2-Yeor Luyoff

The 225-pound, 6-foot tackle
fitted right back into college life
and proved to be just the steadying
influence the Aggies needed.
Coach Jim Lokabaugh at once
recognized Fosters presence would
be great asset to a squad of 18-
year-olds and appointed him cap
tain. Foster also gave advice in
the huddle. although he wasn't the
regular signal caller.
Foster, 27, married and the father
of a son l year old, is a powerful
blocker and smart defensive
player. Lokabaugh used him on the
Aggies' weak-side plays and he
proved an adept cross blocker.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
BY the Associated Press,

By The ASSOCIATED Press.
SALTWATER. Okla, Dec. IL
Ralph Foster. Oklahoma A. and
MS giant captain and tackle, Is
proof that football player who goes
to the wars can return after a
long layof and play bangup ball
again.
Foster returned to Oklahoma A.
and M. this year to work on his
masters degree in physical educa-
ton. He served with the Navy two
years before receiving a medical
discharge. He previously played
with Aggies for three years, ending
in 1899.
Evening star., 1944-12-11
D. c. Grid Lions Bow
To Harrisburg, 21-0
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. IL
The Washington ID. c. football
Lions are out of the Eastern Pro-
fessional League championship
playoffs after a 21-to-0 defeat by
the Harrisburg Governors here yes
terday.
Harrisburg finished in first place
in the regular season, while Wash
ington wound up third. In another
playoff tilt the second-place Cam
den club is to meet the fourth place
Wilmington Clippers, with the win
ner to play Harrisburg for the title
Evening star., 1944-12-11
Elliott RooseveIts Buck
From Wedding Trip
BY The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. l1.-Actress-
bride Faye Emerson was scheduled
to resume film work today after a
brief honeymoon with Col. Elliott
Roosevelt.
The Presidents son is expected to
report soon with an AAF photo
graphic unit. They we're married
December 3 at Grand Canyon, Ariz.