davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-08

gega kone a vasi. Da, sprva
je bill cello nekako ponosen ma
svojo zeno, ker je zmerom mi
sill, da nikdar ne bo mogel do
|biti nobene. Drzal Sc je donna,
in harmonika je sla "a nekaj
tednov ma zapeeek.
Ali preden je prisel advent je
spet pograbil svoje jubljene
orgle in 10 mahnil v dolino, kjer
je stala zaga in so Sc zbirali v
bliznji gostilni delavci. Tu je
bilo vse drugaee kakor pa gori
ma vasi, kjer Sc fantje tudi oh
zvokih harmonike ne morejo
razvneti in Sc dekleta tisce po
kotih kakor ne bi imele nobene
| trdnosti v nogah in nobenega u
panja vec v zivljenje.
Francelj je igral delavcem in
delavkam v dolini! I'll so znali
ziveti, znali so ceniti delo
in radost, docim 81 po teh hri-
bin med njivami, XII so komaj
toliksne kolikor je cd cerkve-
nih vrat do malega oltarja, vi
del salno ljudi, XII so Sc zvecer
upognjeni in utrujeni vraeali S
poll in donna legli najveckrat
tudi brez vecerje samo zato, da
81 ohranijo te krpe njivic; zju'
traj pa SO ze pred soncem VISTA
jail in sli ma polje, ki je lezalc
Sc vse v rosi ali v slani.
4 Francelj Sc je izneveril te.
pusti skalnati zemlji. Francel.
je rajsi poslusal akorde, XII sc
priplavali poleti sem cd Tisov,
cev, pozimi pa jih je burja ubi.
rala v krimskih gozdovih
Ma vasi je cudovit mir. Poko
palisce "a naseljem Sc je zlilo I
vasjo V emo samo gluho tisino
: Po hisah nimajo kruha. Pole
nj rodilo, ker ga je ozgalo son
ce in 81 videl samo skale; we'd
no enake spomladi, ma jesen il
pozni zimi, ko je burja odpi
hala sneg nJih.
| V dolini so ustavili zago il
= nekaj sto delavcev je slo naza
hribe, V raztrgane bate 'caka
: kruha in della.
II Francelj sedi z Matildo ma pc
2 ci in premisljuje, kako DO nj
pomlad spet vse drugace, vs.
lepse; kako DO spet kruh p'
= vseh bajtah in Sc bodo otroc
i norcevali il NIGGA: bajtarji il
l vaski veljaki.
Francelj igra ma harmonic
= samo THE nelodije in n<egov
-, zeni Matildi kapljajo solze il 0
:. Il.
Ne slisi Sc jok. Harmonik;
pole in Francelj smrci craven
kakor bi nekdo poleg ubiral te
i EEK bas.
1 V zibelki zajoce mala Mari
: ia.
Muzikant Francelj igra . . '
1 mehovih POLO same vesele il
poskocne pesmi. Francelj ne vi
: di male Marie, XII ne more do
| biti vec mleka pri mani, pr
j., Matildi.
l Pomladni sneg pada mimo o
i, ken. Ma cesto legajo zvoki har
: monike, pomesani jokom NAL
} Marie in njene matere Matilde
Vines Sc zaganja burja sem o;
krimskih gozdov in odnasa i,
= spet prinasa FranceHeve pesm
| ma cesto.
= Kdor je takrat hodil po mas
je sploh, katera skusa lagati
'rba naperjena prot Srbom.
al vas cas west i1eii 27 mar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-08

Wade Kaiu in dipomacje spoh, kaera skusa lagati
|s7etu, ola je parzanska borba naperena prot Srbom
Minister Wade, XII e ostal yes cas- zves deji e. mar
ca in ma stlan naroda Sava Kosanovic nj osamen
bobranov udac in Foticeve nrge ter podtikanja da
Je "usas, pravosavni Hrvat," komunist repubikanec
ltd bodo odsej leela tud armadnega generala Du-
sana Smovica kateega ime je Srbobran in dplomacia
Sc do vceraj postavljaa vzporedno ienom kraa Pc
ira in Mhajlovica
korak generaa Smovica je smrten udarec sovini-
sticn propaganda Srbobrana in Srbske narodne oblane
ZdaJ namrec nihce vec smiti tenn, da je Ma
rodn osvobodni pokret edni praV predstavnk sbske-
ga naroda - UNITED Committee of South Slavic Amer
leans 1910 Park Ave-, New York, N. " ~, .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-08

civalisc in zabavisc je treba
vzdrzevati "a nase vojake v tu-
JIM. Krvno plazmo je treba ne
prestano posiljati ma bojne
fronte. In predstavniki Rdecega
kriza morajo Sc v naprej biti
vsemi oddelki vojske, ter zdra-
vimi in bolnimi clani nase vol
ske in mornarice. Oddelki RIDE
cega kriza morajo biti tudi po-
polnoma opremljeni "a borbo
proti vsaki nesreci in drugim
nadlegam, XII Sc morejo pripe-
titi njihovih okrajih.
Rdeci kriz je vas Rdeci kriz.
On pomaga nasim vojakom in
civilistom potrebi ravno tako
kot bi vi to storili, ako hi imeli
priliko. Njegovo delo je brez4
skoncno in postaja boil vazno
vsakim dnem vojne.
LIE ako vsi pomagajo in dajo,
kar morejo, DO lahko Rdeci kriz
nabral "a svoj fond V letu 1914
vsoto, katera mu je potrebna.
Pomagajo maj vsi tako, da bodo
vojnim beguncem v tujini, ma
Sim borecim Sc mozen in zenam
ter nasemu civilnemu prebival-
stvu nekoliko olajsane neprili-
ke, XII danes mucijo svet.
Kadar ze padajo bombe, nj
vec casa posiljati pomoc okrog
po svetu. Ko je ra tezko ranje-
nemu vojaku treba napraviti
transfuzijo, takrat je ze dosti
prekasno iskati okrog cloveka,
XII bo daroval svojo kri, ali pa
streznico, XII mu DO stregla. Ko
vojak slisi tezavah doma-ta-
krat mu je treba nitro poma-
gait.
Ameriski Rdeci kriz dobavlja
pomoc, kadar in kjerkoli jo je
treba. Naprej in naprej je tre-
ba sprejemati kri cd daroval-
cev; treba je rekrutirati bolni-
carke "a vojsko in mornarico;
treba je posiljati izucene de-
lavce Rdecega kriza in tudi dru-
gacne pOmoci V taborisca; treba
je vzdrzevati bolnice ma vseh
bojnih poljih po vsem svetu.
Ko Sc vlaki trcijo, ko popla-
va zalije mesta, ko divjajo cpl
demije in "a sabo pustijo Ste
vilo ranjenih in poskodovanih,
: tedaj vsako odlaganje pomoci
stane zivljenja. Toda potreb-
Seine "a take primere ina Rde-
: q kriz neprestano V pripravlje-
: nosti. IZuceni delavci resuj ujeio
in pomagajo zrtvam. V njihovih
nesrecah ter takoj storijo vse,
kar je treba in kar je mogoce,
da je izguba zivljenj minimal-
ma.
Da bi Rdeci kriz izpolnil svo-
Jo dolznost napram naSi vojski
in nasemu narodu, rabi vase
podporo. V teku 1914 leta je
= treba zbrati okrog 100000 da-
rov krvi. Vsak mesec Sc mora
:, zbrati $500 bolnicark Ia VOL
sko in mornarico. .Treba je po-
: slati okrajne direktorje Rdece-
: ga krlza in drugo izvezbano mo-
! stvo vojne in pomorske posto-
/ janke ter postaViti bolnisnice,
i da pomagajo nasim borecim Sc
vojakom in njihovim druzinam,
i ako sc donna pojavijo nadloge.,
= Tudi V TEN Rdeei kriz vestno
} vrsi svoje delo.
/ Tudi donna mora Rdeci kriz
, biti vedno pripravljenosti. Po-
: magati je treba v nesrecah, ka-
J dar Sc pripetijo. Vezbati je tre-
: ba pomozne bolnicarke in NADIA
ljevati z drugimi lie zacetimi
poducevalnimi tecaji. Treba je
: delati pakete Ia vojne ujetnike,
: pripravljati zavoje ter Sc baviti
, z mnogimi drobnimi posli ad-
:, ministracije tie velike -organiza-
: cije. ..:...-..s
Use delovanje Rdecega kriza
Sc vzdHuje IL fonda prostovolj-
, nih daril in volil. V teku maseca
marca, katerega je. predsednik
, Roosevelt proklamiral "a noesec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-08

Ska predstavlja nov tip oklopne opreme, XII jo ra-
bio mornarji to opremo obvaruje pred maj
hnim koscki srapnela renunim opekinami in prot Elk
spozam pod vodo Oprema ehta lie tri funte IL unc in
ogne yes zvot obraza in rok ter e dobro podlo
Zena.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
ny JOHN +. CHANDLER,
Aaaociatad Prees aports Writer.

=
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Sept. There
may be some question this year
about the Navy football team as .
whole. but one thing Is certain: Il
that herd OF flashy backs ever breaks
through, there Is no telling how far
they'll travel.
Comdr. Oscar Hagberg. starting
his inaugural season As the MiddieS'
coach after two years Of skippering
q submarine against the Japs, has
more good backs than he can count
on his fingers.
AZ for the Line, suflce 1t to say that
the idea Is speed and more speed. So
some hefty linemen may watch from
the bench while smaller, faster lads
open the way for ball carriers.
Already glowing Navy prospects
frightened when the academy an
nounced that 1t would abide by q
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton ruling making midshipmen ell
gible-for this season-for four years
Of varsity competition.
Gains Six Fine Players.
This means that Hagberg can, and
will, At half q dozen stars Of 1912
and 1943 into his potent machine.
These include four l943 regulars,
Hal Hamberg. passing star; Tackle
Don Whitmire: Center Jack Martin,
and Halfback Ben Martin; and two
members Of the 1942 team, Dave
Barksdale, quarterback and brilliant
blocker, and Marchall Steves, q
guard.
At its January meeting in New
York, the NCAA voted to waive for
this year the 3-year rule, but until
yesterday there was no indication
what the academy would do about 1t.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
| 900 Horses to Vie
In Old Line Show

The Maryland hunter show,
outstanding saddle event Of the
year, opens at II AM tunor-
row for . three day run ct
the Worthington Valley show
grounds, Shawan, Md.
Headed by the great hunter
champion, Cornish Hills, . grand
entry of over q thousad will
perform In the SO classes on the
program.
Washington horses that will
vie for jumper title honors
are the top jumpers Of the
Capital area, Mrs. Fred j.
Hughes Hi Ho and Maj. Adm I.
Kay's Smacko, and other great
local leapers. Washington also
will be well represented in the
hunter classes by the Randle
Stable, Frances Crouse's Hollejo,
the Bradley Stables ribbon win
ners and score Of other top
fox chasers.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. Ernie
Quigley-who as a sports of1cial
made famous the cry, you can't do
that!"-has a new motto now. It's
you can do that"
Quigley, new Kansas U. athletic
director. last night told alumni and
businessmen at a welcome-to-Law-
rence-Quigley banquet. that they
had = job to do and that they could
do it.
The job: Pay of the mortgage on
the old homestead.
How to do it: Alumni would buy
War Bonds In the name Of the Kan
Evening star., 1944-09-07
- the Associeted Press.

PITTSBURGH, Sept 1.-THE
Pittsburgh Steeler- Chicago Cardinal
combine Of the National Football
League Is going al out on the 7
formation this year and ali that's
needed Is = quarterback smart
enough to do whats expected Of
him
Coach Walter Keisling, Steeler
mentor, sized up the team today
and said things were not too good
but they could be worse-much
worse.
1--WE will give all rivals q real
battle" Keisling declared.
However, we have several posi-
tions where We certainly need Dol
stering. Failure Of Rucinski and
Currivan, the starting ends of the
Cardinals last year, to report has
wrecked our plans for the&erminals
Walter Masters, who was playing
college ball at Pennsylvania more
than . decade ago, has had to
shoulder the quarterback job almost
exclusively"
The huge coach then prophesied:
If We get quarterback that can
handle the stun we're using. well be
all right. II not -"
But both he and Phil Handler,
the Cards coach, agreed "it's too
early" to make . forecast.
It won't be until the combine
meets the Philadelphia Eagles at
Shibe Park Tuesday that the boys
Evening star., 1944-09-07

had . vivid curiosity about every
thing and everybody Ike the ms
settlers he took 50 often into the
autumn woods. He shared their
rest for the outdoors. From his
chief love, the Boston terrier, he
learned q quick friendliness, q sense
Iof JOY in living, perseverance,. With
AL the breeds he owned ana kept
Tor other people, he shared q sense
lot honesty, loyalty, courage and tho
kind Of temperament which rises
above both petty irritations ana the
major calamities Of Life. D.
Return Of Edith Groves to dog
show activity will be hailed with
pleasure by many Of her friends.
She comes back wearing q Judges
badge at the Old Dominion match
show on September 23. She will
sort out all hounds and judge the
group.
Plans are being laid now for post
war kennel expansion by many local
breeders. Ben Klimkiewicz and
Claire Sperling have designs on
both boarding kennels and profess
sional handlers licenses. Capt. Per-
kins hopes to find more commodio,u
quarters for his own dogs and
others, too. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
Of the Oldwell miniature poodles
plans to build In nearby virginia
and establish permanent residencs
and kennels.
Maj. Willis Nichols, co-owner Of
the Walnut Hall Shetland sheep
dogs and former resident OF Falls
Church, paid short visit to WASH
ingtop recently. His family is In
California but is looking forward to
a permanent reunion with their
dogs somewhere in the East after
the war.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Curtin Entries Set Pace
In YOUNG Bird Event

Curtin loft cleaned up in the
opening race OF the young bird series
sponsored by the East Potomac Rae
ing Pigeon Club. Birds were liber-
ated at Charlottesville, Va, and
Curtin entries won the first three
places. Results in yards per minute /:
Curtin, 107s.so; Curtin, 1077.o2; Cur
tin, 1076.30: George Cateau, 1919 so; L,
sba4I.s sfhmiat l0a2iT r Tasa ap%STnal
1063.65: w Fastnausht, IO6o.5 owen 5
Loft, 1055.6O; Eagle Loft, 1052.27; II.
Reckwes. 104s.27; D. & M Moran,
1042.07; A.. Jost, 1O41.75; United Loft,
1O40.49; Ed. Nalley, 1O3395: Al
Horan, 102s.02:: Wege 1O26.s0: H. B,
Polansky. 100S.52; Douglas g. Laine,
SS532 M. Moran, SS4 So; Jack Spry,
S31.64i HAYES Loft, SAG "a
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Racing Publications
Refused Extra Gas /
n ~ AsseeIate1, press

~ ths Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. by ruling
on IN application Tor extra easo-
line rations. Daniel p. Woodley,
regional OPA administrator, haa
rejected the claims Of three ma
tionally distributed racing publica-
tions TO status as newspapers under
the OPA regulations.
Woodley upheld q decision OF a
Brooklyn ration board which had
denied to Israel Becker, distributes
LOT racing, publications, the extra
gasoline rations which are provided
for concerns engaged In the whole.
sale distribution Of newspapers.
The publications are the william
Armstrong Daily Sports, the
Daily Green Sheet and the Ma
tional Racing Program, all pub
lished by Armstrong Racing Pub
locations.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Old Dominion, Mount Vernon
DOG Shows Shifted to BuIIston

Instead Of holding their annual
dog shows ia Alexandria. the odd
Dominion and Mount Vernon Ken
mel Clubs have announced that their
October a and Is licensed, all-hreed
events viii be staged ct the Ballston
Stadium on Wilson boulevard Ia
Arlington. Chief beneficiary Of the
shows viii be the Childrens Hos
pital Ia Warrington. These shows
are IN addition to the previously
announced all-breed, all-age sane
ton match on September - which
will also take place at Ballston.
Judge Death recently handed
the black rosette to Dick Birney
It was the climax Of q successful
career In the show ring Dick took
his cues for life from the many dogs
he loved and handled 50 we'll. He
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Same Stalwarts for Line.
|QuigIey, New Kansas Mentor,
Brings Coin-Moking Ideas

sas Endowment Association to re-
tire the $93, 900 debt on the uni
versity stadium.
when that load Is OF our necks,
we'll 60 places" purred Mr.. @.
Quigley, who used to be something
of a circus himself in his whistle
footing days, thought maybe the
university might pick up some loose
change by renting the stadium to
circuses. He also thought that Kan
sas should have a summer coaching
school, should stress boxing and
baseball and should establish q hall
Of fame with q representative from
each major sport each year.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
kenwood and Argyle
Make Title Pairinqs

Billy Brownrigg, whose II took
the medal in qualifying rounds of
Kenwoods club championship de-
spite three-day assault by rival
golfers, will be paired with A. H.
Youngquist when opening rounds
get under way Sunday. Brownrigg,
kenwood champ, Is favored to re-
peat with closest competition to
come from Bert Joyce and Parker
Nolan, who tied for medalist run
ner-up honors with 74s. Pairings
and qualifying scores:
Championship Flight.
oust s, ,IsS nsS9w9Slss sisn.v IL, anss Yeans;
Mii,i:ms E,i.s.r.,d 09; R. M Kerr s7sl rs. Msqry
Joseph Hendricks 90; r. L. wilcox (7a)
vs., W. H. wenzel (7b); F. T. Marshall
t7sl VS.. Nick. Hollander G5):. Nal W. b.
Second Flisht
ze.dey SaOs Hs V aodasD & q aaDfn K Ms ssb..a
Dr. M. N Parks, Il. B. Hunt % VS.. Robert
Hendricksons. 8. 3. Carpenter VS. W. r.
ssef STANLEY re1se Msse'Sn y: r. Hopkn g. e
!
Third Flight
E. L. Smead VS.. p. g. Alverson NJ M
Wire vs.. z. VI Brumfell, Maj. r. H. Fuchs
vs.. L; 3. Sharp. E. C. Warner VS.. c. p
Redick, Noah Pomeroy VS.. C. L. Vale, r. r
Graves vs. Sam Def Vecchio, 1t. c. A.
Gnam vs. G. M. La Riviere, Capt R. n
Hart vs.. L. Franklin, jr
Fourth FliKht.
H: D; Sonneman VS.. c. J. Holdredse, L.
Y. Bowley VS.. e. J. Gray. c. A. Roberts VS.
J. w. Miller, H. B. williams vs.. @. H. Gal
loyay. J r. Wallace VS. c. A. Miller, T. 3
Johnston vs.. ]. H. Elliott. c. NJ Hammersla
vs.; H. r. Morse, w. o. Woolley vs.. 1t.
John Molyneaux.
Fifth Flight.
E. c. HODGES vs.. L. NJ frey Frank
Foster VS.. Robert Ollie, Col. G. r. Richards
vs.. "a Jameson, Sam O'Neal VS.. DR.. A. B
Crawford, Walter Brown VS.. E. N. BraWner
Wayne Smith vs., Z. p. r. Ross, L. c. Da.
YES vs. 8, NJ Ely. jr.; Marvin johnson vs.
Sixth Flight.
z. D. Blackstone vs. comdr H. r. Cur.
ran, Capt. Reynolds vs.. Capt. Gibson, r
w. Perkins VS.. E. r. Mckee, Mai. Colisor
VS.. T. NJ. Davis, 1t. Lord VS.. @. T. Peter.
son. c. M. Rudy VS.. J. H. Melrose, Walter
WaEner vs.. 4. T. Miller, r D. Phillips VS.
g. D, Rathell,
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Williams Gets Weird
Divided Decision in
Bout With Angoh
~ the Associated Press.

~ txAG AaA0Cl2tGu 6ACc1s
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Quite
q few OF the 11.56S folks who saw
Ike Williams get a 10-round de-
cision over Sammy Angott last
night at Shibe Park today wondered
whether the ofacials who gave the
Trenton IN. j. Negro the nod were
looking at the same fight!
Judge Lou Tress gave williams
four rounds, Angott five. and called
one even. Judge Eddie Loughran,
brother of Tommy, the unhittable
ex-light-heavyweight king, gave
Williams six rounds, Angott three,
and called one even.
But so divergent were their
views that they agreed on only two
OF the ten rounds, each giving Will
liams the first and Angott the sew
enth. Tress gave the last three ses-
sions to Angott, and Loughran gave
the same three to williams.
Under Pennsylvania quaint boxr
ing laws, the referee decides every
thing when the judges can't get to-
gether, so Matt Adgie's Ga ballot In
Williams favor gave the Trenton
21-year-old star, who enters the
Army September 10, his 47th VIC
tory in 48 fights.
Oddly enough, Adgie agreed with
each judge on five rounds, and dis
agreed with each on the other five.
1t was the second time williams
had won split decision over the
former lightweight champion from
Washington, Pa, in the same ring.
The Associated Press card had
Angott winning by five rounds to
three, with two even.
Angott, with plenty of experience
at %, outsmarted Williams through
the early part of the fight, land
Ing repeatedly with left hook.
Angott also had the better of the
early infighting, but Williams came
on fast in the closing rounds. There
were no knockdowns. ~
Williams weighed 1856 and An
gott 140A.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Steeler-C Cords, All Out for 7,
Need Quarterback to Run It

show what they can do, under fire,
with their newly adopted T forma-
ton. Handler said.
"A lot depends on . couple Of key
men. Il they come through, well
likely do all right" he added.
Thescoaches brought their 30-man
squad here yesterday and viii drill
them at Moore Field until they
leave Friday for Philadelphia.
The roster lists II backs, 5 ends,
tackles, 8 guards and 3 centers.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
|O'Connor Throws cIoy
lin Three Minutes

Pat O'Connor needed only three
minutes to pin Ed Clay at Turner'S
Arena last night, but Angelo Savoldi
took "A to dispose of Lou Plummer
in the co-feature OF the weekly mat
bill. Clay subbed for ailing Michele
Leone.
In the prelims, Duke Keokuma
held Maurice La Chappelle to q
Commute draw, Dutch Rohde was
awarded the nod over Ed White
when the latter was disqualified
and Hans Kampfer threw Butch
Slater In II minutes.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Wife Declared Too Rouqh
Fighter Asks Divorce
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, Sept. Harry Kra-
kow, "a, who few years ago as
Heavyweight Prize Fighter King Le-
whisky met most of the top-ranking
boxers, filed suit for divorce In Su-
perior Court yesterday. -...
Leyinsky charged that his wife.
Fritzie Bey, ~. former dancer.
once threw cup OF coffee at him
and last Tuesday struck him and
pushed him out OF their apartment
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Three Big Harness Races
Are Listed al Duquoin
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DUQUOIN, ILL.,. Sept. 7.-One o1
the seasons biggest days of harnes.
racing is scheduled here today wher
three OF the Midwest's leading stake.
will be raced.
Topping the program is the Grey.
hound Stake for 2-year-old trotters
which will be worth $9,823.72. Ths
Little Pat for 2-year-old PAGERS Il
worth $7,97377 and the Review Fu.
turity for 3-year-old trotters is
worth $5,726.79.
Nine entries were named in the
Greyhound, headed by e. J. Bakers
Agiers.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

PHuADELPHIA.-Ike williams, 13e,
1907. Washington, Pa. 1O Bob Jacobs.
l10h: PHILADELPHIA, outpointed Tee Hu-
bert; 1857. Washington, D. c., 8.
treal: TKo Joe Mendosa, 134h. Detroit,
z; Mike Martyk,. 132, Buffalo, TKO Joe
Glenn: lbs: Pittsburgh. 81
=. ELIZABETH, N. J.-Oscar Goode, 176,
Newark, N. j., outpointed Newton Smith,
166. Philadelphia, 8: Fernard Demers, LAT,
Nsr.rs NMSntrssal; vtpointed Willie Smith, 142,
OAKLAND, Calif-Willie Joyce, 40,
Gary, IND. outpointed Chester Slide. 143.
Evening star., 1944-09-07

IA cool dip in this East Side Manhattan pool used
to be free. Now frequently there's an admission
charge-a 10-pound bundle of waste paper 1t doesn't
keep the kids away though in fact it spurs them on
to their neighborhoods until to date, they have
brought in more than Is tons!
The pool is part Of the Home Thrift Association,
recreational and for children
w. M. Wiener. the Associations Managing Director,
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Navy Adds to Football Power
BY Adherinq to n Year Rule Il

Rugged lines. ranking with the
best, have been IS tradition with
Navy. This year, 1t. Ccurdr. =. 3.
tRip) Miller, head line coach, says
they won't be bad.
Hagberg plans to gamble on /
fast-breaking offense to FIRE into
the clear runners Ike Bob Jenkins,
Ralph Ellsworth, Bill Barron, Bruce
Smith and others. Jenkins, barron,
Dick Duden and Joe sullivan, al
l943 veterans, have been slated for
one backfield unit, but Hagberg has
. second express section which may
derail the vets.
This quarter stacks up Tom Dwyer,
Jim Petit. the squads speedster,
and Al Walton, all holdovers from
last year plus Ellsworth, VINO
burned up the Southwest with Texas
University In ~.
So it's easy to see why such play
ers as Fred Farley Of Notre Dame,
Dick Ambrogi OF Pennsylvania and
Clyde L. Scott, from Bulls School
Of Washington, are tagged as boys
to remember.
Same Stslwarts for Line.
Among the linemen are Ben
Chase, right guard, and Capt. John
Baker, second-string center. last
year; George Larkin, 1913 plebe. .
guard; Gail Gillian, Z letterman,
and Rudolph Radick Of the lo43
squad, tackles, and John Hansen
and Leon Bramlett, second-string
holdovers, at ends.
The schedule:
September 30-North Carolina Pre-
At Bsltimors: 21-oeorsis Tech. at Al.
lenta; 2S-Pennsylvanis, at Philadelphia;
November ,4ENotrs Dame, at Baltimore;
Baltimore: December Army
Evening star., 1944-09-07

introduced the wastepaper admission idea recently
paper shortage became national emergency.
With each new invasion, the demand for paper be-
comes greater paper for packing and wrapping
munitions. foods. blood plasma medicine and other
supplies. Paper is made from either wood pulp or
paper pulp (old paper or cardboard ground up and
used again). With 80 many lumbermen-who can't
be replaced in the armed forces, our forests can't
Evening star., 1944-09-07

produce nearly enough wood pulp. Result =. paper
is Americas most critical shortage. The need for
everyones help m collecting old paper is urgent.
YOU can help, as an individual. by saving every
bit Of scrap paper or cardboard you can get your
hands on. Your community can help by devising ef.
fectivc plans for increasing paper salvage in your
neighborhood Children can be Of great service in this
work. the Home Thrift Association.
Evening star., 1944-09-07
Co-Medolist Is Extended

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. R. Mary Sargent CO.
|medalist III the Broadmoor, worn-
ems invitation golf tournament, was
carried to the 18th green before
nosing out Mrs. Virgil Proctor,
up, IN the feature first-round match.