davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

only one way to be sure, you know
Buy War Bonds That's simple little phrase It's the
American way Of saying what mean in few direct
words. Buy War Bonds.
Yes-you and everybody must buy War Bonds. We've
got buy and more and Of en- Just get the
idea into your head that your $l875 mght-ust might
end the one6fth of one second sooner That maybe
in that onefh Of second the boy next door could be on
the receiving end of bullet. Then you'll know It's
worth it!
We've got to keep on plugging, saving convincing.
Giving our pin money.
Tell everybody-sell everybody We can't take no for an
answer tomorrow-and tomorrow-and tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

This advertisement presents the prize winning nationwide among
high school and college publications BY the Education Section Of the War
Finance Division Columbia Scholastic Press Association
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

the Treasury Departments sooatw program by Barbara
Brown Oney High School Philadelphia selected
from thousands of editorials which were submitted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28

the western head of the enemy of i fensive, and on the southern flank under a tempest of shellfire south west of Echternach the Germans are retreating Northwest of that southern salient they are preparing an escape bridge under American fire for a pull back to the Rhine. A bit farther northwest 250 Ger mans were seen swimming the Sure River back into Germany.
 The three American crossings of the Sure, which Berlin broadcasts said were made by the United States Third Army under the command of Gen. George Patton, were near Non- nal, two and one-half miles north west of Eschdorf. The fourth was at a place three miles northeast of
 Martelange. The crossings were within Is miles of BaStogne.
 Von Rundstedt's armored patrol probings toward the Mouse are being badly beaten up, though one did thrust out eight miles south of Celles to the vicinity of Beauraing, only three and one-half miles from the French border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
COASTAL AIRLINES
 MAKE TWO FL!GHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines made two trips yesterday carrying the following passengers to Tenakee George Gashaios, R. G. Lauby.
 Juneau to Sitka--Mrs. George Stragier, w. R. Garter.
 Sitka to Juneau-W R. Carter Darlene Waedrus, Joseph Takacs Ralph Abatowski, Donate Guisp- peano.
 Tenakee to Juneau-Ray Lauby
 Juneau to Ketchikan - Walter Bystrech, Jimmy Mckinley, Will liam Maurwie.
 ketchikan to Wrangell = F. O. Dickson, Charles Marten.
 Ketchikan to Juneau = Robert Baker.
 Excursion Inlet to Juneau-Peter Duncan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
PATROLS FORMED kT MEETING OF
 LEGION TROOP

Troop No. 6l3, Boy Scouts of America, held it's first meeting last evening in the American Legion Dugout, with Scoutmaste De- Vaughn Kershaw in charge.
 The boys present were organized into the following patrols.
 Black Bear Patrol-Bob Croken, leader; Tom Hughes, assistant leader; Bob Carter, Terry Pegues, Billy Sperling and Frederick Wyller, members.
 Flaming Arrow Patrol-Dale Rolf, leader; Johnny Harris, Robert . Sommers. William Mickle and Don Wingerson, members.
 As other boys join the troop, they will be assigned to these pa trols until each has reached it's full complement. After that, new patrols will be organized.
 Dick Wingerson was chosen act ing senior patrol leader
 Plans were made for the next troop meeting, which will be held in the Dugout Wednesday evening, January 3, l945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
ALEC JOHNSON IS
 JAILED TODAY ON
 STkBBING CHARGE

Charged by City Police with as sault with dangerous weapon Alec Johnson is in jail today alleged to have stabbed his wife, Mary, with a small knife in all argument over money.
 She is suffering from minor wounds it is reported after the aI- fray at 1;30 o'clock this morning in their home on Capital Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
COUPLE MARRIED HERE

Frank Robert Norton of Hoonah and Margaret Irene Daniels of Ketchikan have been married at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church by the Rev Willis R. Booth. Mrs. Annie Snow and Mrs. Isabel Booth were witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
BREILAND RITES

Funeral services for Magnus Breiland will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
MRS. SPATH DIES HERE

Mrs. Lucinda Spath, 6S-year-old widow from Wrangell, passed away in the Government Hospital last night. She is survived by a grand daughter, Helen Sanderson, of Hydaburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
POLICE COURT NOTES

In City Magistrates Court this morning Thomas Martinez, released yesterday on a suspended l0-day sentence was sentenced to serve that term after being picked up in a drunken condition.
 Paul Henson, charged with drunk enness, was sentenced to IS days in jail and Helen Jackson was given a To-day suspended sentence on a charge of drunkenness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
HERE FROM WRANGELL

Marion Neilsen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jerry Neilsen, and Patty Devenny, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Devenny, have arrived here from Wrangell to spend the holi- days with the Lew M. Williams family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
FIRE ON BOAT

At l1:20 o'clock this forenoon the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department was called out to the small boat harbor where the gasboat Fin-Fin was afire from burning rags. The blaze was extinguished with no dam age to the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
JEEP CARRIES HUNTER

CHICAGO-A reconcitioned jeep purchased in a recent military sale carries hounds, guns and a compan- ion for one hunter here. "A fellow can see more game in day than he could in a week on foot he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
MRS. MARTIN HERE

Mrs. Carl E. Martin, ST, is in town from Anchorage and is stay ing at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
TED CARTER ON TRIP

Ted Carter flew to Sitka and back yesterday on business trip via Alaska Coastal Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
LA PIEIRE HERE

Leo La Pieire is registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
 WEATHER REPORT

GU. s. Weather BureaU Temperature, December 27 In Juneau-Maximum, 36; minimum, 27.
 At Airport-Maximum, 32; minimum, 15.
 . TOMORROW'S FORECAST
 c
 Partly cloudy and cold, with gusty winds tonight and Friday. Minimum tenn peraturc tonight, IA; maxi mum tomorrow, Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
HALE HERE

Dan B. Hale is in town from Portland, Oregon, and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
FROM GUSTAXUS

MT. and Mrs. Fred MatSon are registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Gustavus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
SEATTLEITE IN TOWN

Walter s. Kilso is here from Seattle and is staying at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28

The original forest area of the United States is estimated at 820,- Oo0,O0O acres, or nearly half the land area of the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-28
NAzI FLANK SAGGINC AS
 TANKS HIT
Biq American Attack Push ina Germans Back 10
 RhineIand

(Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
NOTIONS

SEWING KITS-Ceiling price $l00. zMA Clearance .......................... 0N MATCHED SET For hose, handkerchiefs gloves, jewels. Ceiling price $i00. zAM OiSdtdnce .'...'.'t.....'...'... w CHILDRENS SEWING SETS-Ceilng OEn price soc. Clearance ................. AOV DECORETTES- Ceiling price l5c a card. En Clearance a card ...................... ON SUDS-Ceiling price oz for 2oc. Ann sUDS-Ceiling price l2 OF. for 59c O0m Clearance l2 oz for ..................AO AOV sUDS-Ceiling price 24 oz. for 9oc. OOn Clearance N oz. for ....................O OOV BUTTONs-Ceiling price 25c to 5oc. %EAA Clearance, dozen .................... 4WG BUTTONs-Ceilng price 65c to $l0O. OEn Clearance, dozen ................,...6 6OV CETRODOR CANDLES-Ceiling price ROM $iOO box. Clearance box ...... WOV REFILL cANDLEs-Ceiing price for AEm 35c. Clearance. each ................ @OC
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

ARNOLD FOUNTAIN PENS-Snap lever filler, medium point, visible ink supply window. Green maroon and gray. O% DM EAGLE AUTOMATIC PENCILS-Smooth writing of sturdy construction. Complete with addition al leads and eraser. Brown, green, blue and maroon. Ceiling Price $l.0O. 000 WEDDING RECORD BOOK-For wedding mem- ories. A place for snapshots, photographs. news paper clippings, gifts received and everything pertaining to the wedding proper White leath- erette with embossed cover. Ceiling O% fA0 price $200. Clearance ........... Q4eVV Ceiling Price $500. Q& E0 CleaTduce $@OUV BOXED STATIONERY-Large single sheets of white laid. 60 sheets, 50 envelopes. Double sheets with deckled edges with or without colored bor- der in blue and white, 50 sheets, 50 envelopes. Ceiling price $l.00. Q0n BOXED STATIONERY-Single sheets with large envelopes. White only 3b sheets, N envelopes. Ceiling Price soc. A0n
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
DRESS MATERIALS


 CRoY0PRINTs-A rayon print with large. vivid red, green and fuchsia colored floral designs on black grounds. Blue and white carnation print on a brown ground-39 inches wide. Ceiling price $2.50 yard. WT 0Q xArO ~&OWV PRINTED JERsEY-A rayon jersey of white background with purple, and yellow. floral .. red and blue tulips large fuchs4 and gray floral desgns-39 inches wide. TsHs Ts4d pf,os '.'' sa'o $1.5O WOOLEN PLAIDs-Part wool pastel plaids red, green, white Yellow orchid aqua ... beige, green, tan and biege-54 inches wide. Ceiling price $l9S yard. CT G0 Yard .......................... ~&sVW combinations of red, gray, black and white ... blue gray and wine beige, aqua and brown-54 inches wide Ceiling (1 OE price $2.49 yard. Yard ...... WAoOO PASTEL HoMEsPUN-4% wool in plain colors coral, lime, aqua, rose, orchid. pink $lss yard Yard ..........,... @AsOV WVERGLAZE CHINTZ-Large muti-colored floral patterns on white, pink, blue grounds 3s inches wide. Ceiling price CA 0O {. $l.69 yard. Yard .............. @4eOJ PRINTED BUTCHER LINEN-1n green, red, coral, and brown, with white dots. WA nM -S6 inches wide Yard ........ SW4eWV W8OKT CREPE-FOr summer suits, bolero outfits, sport suits, in blue, grey, green @A AO and aqua ..... ................ W4O4O RAYON PLAID TAFFETA-1n black and white, navy and white, red and @% on white Yard .................... %4eAO AAFSs sss s9:s sas 5sa 'aa 7ars s'' $1OO RAMON NET-In blue, pink, yellow, WA N6A white and black. Yard ........ @1OAO VARIABLE PRINTS-In small and large pat terms. Choice of red. pink, copen, lime green, black and purple. @% %M STRIPED COTTON SUITING - Marrow black stripes on blue, natural and yellow grounds 36 inches wide. Ceiling price EnO 7oc yard. Clearance ...... OVC PLAID LINEN-Patterns in orange, brown, green and yellow-36 inches wide Ceiling EGn price 79c yard. Clearance, yard .... OVV
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
NEcKWEAR AND HAWKES.

INFANTS WEAR
 TOTS SHEER DRESSES-Incomplete assortment, sizes l to years Ceiling prlce $l.l9 0EK0 CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS-Smau lot, mostly rayons. Sizes to years. Ceiling 0OO price $1.OO to $1.19 Clearance ......O O~N CHlLDREN'S ALLOVER APRONS Neat prints light colors, pockets Sizes to years. NON Ceiling price $129. Clearance ........ OWN WATERPROOF SANITARY SHEETS-Size 18x27, Ceiling price 39c. Clear eN0O anCe ...'...'''.'.. ..''''..' .''''' &O~ - Size 18 X IS. Ceiling price 25c. Clear \ AAE0 INFANTS GAUZE DIAPERS-Size 20x4o, soft fin ish, durable. Ceiling price $l.9S C1 7E CHUX DISPOSABLE DIAPERS-Pack- VA (AA age of 25. Ceiling price $l.S9 pkg V4oVV MUSLIN CRIB SHEETS-Size 42x72. Ceil- lEn Ing price 1Sc ......................... wv CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS Short sleeves, neat stripes, several coors Sizes to G0O years Ceiling price 89c .......... VON INFANTS DRESSES-White nainsook, emhroid- ered ribbon trimmed, Sizes Infant to 0A G0 year. Ceiling price $l9S ......... @AsUO
 FASHION FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
LINENS

COTTON TABLE CLOTH-Size 52 52 heavy weight all cotton novelty pattern cloth in Red. Blue. Green or %1 0n DAMAsK TABLE CLoTHs-Ai cotton damask neat pattern Size 45 45 in all white. 70N COTTON TABLE CLOTH-choce of novelty homespun coorful print patterns Size 5l Sl Ceiling @1 2S NOVELTY TABLE cLoTHvery coiorfu cotton and rayon table cloths in Red Blue Green Gold color combinations Choice of two patterns.
 Size 54 x 54 O& 0Q Ceiling Price. $229 ......................... @4sOO Size 54 72 O0 R0 CLOTH-An with attractive fast color pattern in red and blue coors Heavy quality shooting.
 Ceiling Price, $1.98 8........................ Q4oO0 Size 5l x ST. CT OQ GAY COLORFT PRINT TABLE CIOTHS-eavy quality sheet
 g atracvey printed in fast coors Choice of two coorfu patterns in red bue gold color combinations Pop ular size for summer use to save laundering &ON COTTON TABLE cLOTHs~Large size 52 70 inches orful fast color print patterns OT 00 PRINTED TABLE CIOTH-sze 54 5 heavy weight cloth in coIorfu fast color design in two color cOmbna- co @0 tions. Ceiling price $25O. Clearance W6s6O TABLE CLOTH-Large 5sx7s inches in fast color patterns heavy quality cotton cloth. Two at 60 EGl PRINT TABLE large sse ssxsO attractive pat termed all cotton table cloth Very heavy quality co OQ Choice patterns Ceiling price, $4s8 @OsOO PLACE MATs-Coorful cork place mats large selection of coorful patterns. 90N NOVELTY TENTED TOWEI,-Large size in choice OO0 of colorfu patterns. Ceiling price, 3sc 6WN DISH AND GLASS ToWEsSs ss of linen snS., and rsy0n
 in red, blue gold. Ceiling price soc ..,,.,.,, OON PRINTED TOwEL-Gay and colorfu in choice of two pat terms in red. blue green or gold Size l2xS6 90l cANNoN BATH TO TowEIIarse bath size ssx4 Heavy ab- FACE CLOTHs-To match. A0IN Ceiling price. i5c ........,.,.,,..,.,....,.. 4@%N
 STREET FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
COSMETICS

SOSMEI IISS
 THREE PIECE PERFUME SET -Hobnai effect contains two perfume bottles and powder jar. White only Ceiling OT 0E $l5O V@O~V UTILITY BAG-With top handle in dark colors. Rayon taffeta with waterproof lining. Contains one jar and one bottle for cream and lotion Has new glida closure. Navy, black OE0 plus and maroon. Ceiling $1.10 ........ OON tax PURSE KITS-Corded fabric with contrasting lin- ing. Has two large pockets and cord fastening. lrna Brown, red red. navy ayy and maroon 10C plus COLD CREAM COMPLEXION SOAP | A toilet soap for all waters, gives lots of lather Green peach, cream and yellow cakes assorted in box Ceiling Price 89c box of twelve REn Box ........................... wv HOSTESS POWDER PUFF-A velour and fabric to the top of your powder box. Peach only. 70 Ceiling Price 10c c...................... GV LUCITE PICTURE FRAN1E-suitable for desk or dresser. will hold 4 x picture. In clear Lucite only. Nicely styled Z0O Ceiling Price $50 ................... ~ MAGNIFYING MuRROR-with decorated back Handy size. S0M Ceiling Price $l.O0 ....................O OOV CONSUMERS SPECIAL COSMETICS = Includes creams, lotions, shampooS, bath preparations and makeup nicely packaged. Generous sizes of excellent quality. All the proper treatments for your summer complexion Q for @& 00 needs. Ceiling Price soc each O @&eVV VICTORY HAIR BRUSHES-Smal lot with col- ored handles, fibre bristles. One style only Man ufactured by Prophylactic. Ceiling @0O Price 70c Clearance ........,........OO OOV
 STREET FLOOR
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
MORRIS FIELD BEATS
CHATHAM FIELD, $50

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 1.-R-A
star-studded Third Air Force foot
ball team from Morris Field Char
lotte) handed Chatham Field it's
first defeat Of the season here to-
day As to 0.
Coach Quinn Decker's Gremlins,
former players from 80 colleges,
used their weight superiority: to
advantage. The Blockbusters,
coached by 1t. Arthur 'Tarzan"
White, former Alabama grid lumi-
nary, had previously defeated
Newberry college and held Fort
Benning 4th infantry to a score
less tie Thursday.
The Air Force used passes early
in the game and later smashed the
line for consistent gains. Chatham
never threatened to score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
JUBlLANT
FOLLOWING GAME
BY GILBERT MAYO

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-RE-Tears
trickled down the cheeks Of Don
Barnes, owner of the Browns, as
his players hilariously swarmed
into their dressing room today with
the first American league cham
pionship ever won by St. Louis
team.
The pudgy-gray haired Barnes
Joined in the jubilation, accepting
congratulations from every one
who wanted to pump his hand
while he laughed, shouted and
mopped the increasing flow Of
tears as the celebration heighten-
ed.
Stoical Luke Sewell, Browns
manager, calmly greeted well
wishers as though he had been
winning pennants for years.
Chef Laabs, who pumped the
two home runs into the left field
bleachers, and Sigmund Jakucki,
who pitched superbly in the pen
nant-winning game, were bene-
ficiaries Of most of the back
pounding by the players.
Joe Mccarthy, Yankee manager,
came in after allowing a few min
utes for the celebration to level
off. He quickly gripped Sewells
hand, said good luck in the Sc
ries" and departed as photogra-
piers vainly pleaded with him to
remain for pictures.
Were in good shape for the
SERIES" was all that Sewel would
say in answer to queries about
whether the neck-and-neck final
drive had taken anything out Of
the players.
''We've been down but never
out" Sewell said. We've been in
there fighting all the time. We
didn't come up off the floor. We've
never been On the floor.
If this has proved anything at
ALL he. added, cit is that baseball
is the most reputable and honest
sport in the world.
Barnes observed that he knew
all the time the team would come
through. How could it MISS he
asked with me carrying these
old reliable good luck charms?"
He exhibited q medal which he
said was emblematic Of the
Browns championship in 1895 be-
fore the American league was Or
ganized, a small chip Of China
which he said my sweetheart
gave me-" an old three-cent coin,
and a small piece of metal on
which he said was engraved the
Lords prayer.
The players had their part of
the celebration over in about a
half hour and began moving to-
ward the showers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
R H E
JUVENILE CHAMPION
WINTERING AT HOME

NEW YORK, Oct. l.. up - So
unbeaten Pavot, as expected, pick
ed up the $4,000 first place money
and went home to spend the fall
and winter in peace and quiet at
the Berlin, Md, farm Of his owne-,
Walter M. Jeffords.
That's tse story of the 55th
running of the $76,3i0 Belmont fu-
turity-the richest juvenile stake
of the year-before 1886 at the
spacious Long Island track yester-
day.
+ In chalking up his eighth tri-
umph in a row and boosting his
years earnings to $179,150. The
Jeffords' pride and joy gave con-
vincing demonstration why he is
being hailed as the two-year-old
champion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
ATHLETICS SPLIT
WITH CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1. - Up -
Bob Estallellas three-run tenth
inning home run broke up a score
less tie and spanked the Philadel-
phia Athletics to a 5 to 0 triumph
over the Cleveland Indians in tho
second game Of doubleheader to-
day. The Athletics won the first
game 5 to 2.
Tribe manager Lou Boudreau
annexed the American league bat
ting championship, despite his lone
safety in eight trips to the plate
today. The boy manager ended
the season with an unofficial 1927
average, compared to Boston Bob
Johnson's 1924 for second place.
Joe Berry was credited with
both wins. He came in as a relief
pitcher in each game, just before
the Athletics hit barrage broke
loose. Earl Henry, Tribe newcom-
er from Wilkes Barre, Pa, limited
the AS to four hits in the first
eight innings Of the opener, but
was unable to cope with a last-in-
ming rally. Mel Harder was charg-
ed with the nightcap loss.
First game: R H E
Philadelphia 600 600 014@5 9
Cleveland go 900 200 OOO-2 8 0
Batteries: Berry, Newsom and
Hayes; Klieman, Henry and Rusz-
koWski.
Second game: r H E
Philadelphia 600 600 900 SIS 8
Cleveland ---- 900 600 600 90 4 1
Batteries: Berry, Flores, Black
and Hayes; Harder and Susce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
CARD-PITTS BEAT
NEW YORK GIANTS

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1. - R -
The combined Chicago-Pittsburgh
football team came from behind to
defeat the New York Giants 17-16
today in a thrilling exhibition that
was mostly Johnny Grigas.
The first half ended 3-3, each
goal. The New York Giants ran
more or less wild, booting over two
more fielders, and Bill Paschall
plunging over a touchdown to make
the score 1873 at the third period.
Fullback Grigas, put on a one
man show to get the Card-Pitts
back in the game, moving SO yards
in four plays for touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
BEARS LICK INDIANS
IN EXHIBITION GAME

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-R-The Chi
cago Bears, minus Sid Luckman
but apparently rejuvenated after
their defeat by the Green Bay
Packers last week, handed the
Washington Redskins a $50 de-
feat before 22,017 in National
Football league exhibition here to-
day. The running of Ray Mclean,
substitute halfback, and the re-
ceiving of George Wilson were the
high spots in the Chicago victory.
The Redskins, their pass attack
begged down through the absence
of Singing Sammy Baugh, and
their pass defense ragged, threat
ened the Bears but once and show
ed only occasional flashes of Of
fensive power.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-02
Versatile Wrestler
Meets Two Opponents

"Blimp'' Levy, whose first name
happens to be Martin, the 678-
pounds behemoth of the graphing
arena, will appear at the ITALIAN
Hall in the feature match Friday
night.
The assignment given the
"Blimp' is a tough one. He will
tackle two men, letting Promoter
Bert Causey pick the men.
For his opponents, Causey chose
the tough and versatile Johnny
Long and willy Chief Little Beaver,
both well known to local wrest-
ling fans as men who are GABLE
of giving first class perform
ance.
Richmond was high bidder for
this extraordinary match, but Pro-
moter Causey was successful in
landing the scrap for Wilmington.
This will be the first time two
men nave met one opponent in the
history Of wrestling in Whining
ton. 90.
A new face will make an ap-
pearance in the ITALIAN Hall Fri
day night when George Lucri-
costas of Boston, Mass, known
as the Golden Greek and protege
of the world-famous Jim Londos,
will take on the well-known Daffy
Don Lee, of Alabama.
Lucricostas is a refugee from
his war-torn homeland. After do
ing his bit of fighting, the Greek
escaped the Nazis and made his
way to America where he quickly
made friends and resumed his
favorite profession.
Paul Bowser, the Boston pro-
moter, highly recommends Lucri-
costas as an indomitable fighter.
The Lucricostas-Le bout will be
the opening match Friday night
and will be limited to 60 minutes.
Tickets will be placed on sale
today and there. will be no in
crease in prices, Promoter Causey
announced.