davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
O'COnOr Receives
Treasury Flag For
State Employees
Purchase OF $4,000 Of
Bonds N early Doubles
Quota Established

Following a presentation at the
State House Tuesday by United
States Treasury officials to Gov
ernor Herbert R. O'Conor, the
Treasury Flag flies above the State
Capitol as evidence that the State
Employees Group exceeded its
quota of bond purchases in the
Fifth War Loan Drive. The U. s.
Naval Academy band furnished g
musical program for the flag pres
entation ceremonies.
Keeping pace with the excellent
record made by the State in sur
passing its goal, the State EN-.
ployees Division, with a given
quota of 100000, actually pur-
chased $4,000 worth of bonds,
Bank Commissioner John W.
Downing, Chairman of the State
Employees Division, reported to
Governor O'Conor. During the
campaign $3.50 of all State en-
ployees purchased bonds.
"This splendid result is of i'm
mense satisfaction" the Governor
declared. at shows conclusively
that the State employees are more
than doing their share toward
of the war effort. In
every endeavor the State Depart
ments have cooperated whole
and this latter evidence
of their determination to aid in
final victory will stand to their
credit permanently"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Canteen LuncheOns


The Rockville Canteen continues
to serve luncheons every Wednes-
day to members of the Surgical
Dressings class and a few others
Luncheon reservations must be
made IN advance. Servicemen Wis
iting the town are given a free
lunch if they come at IL o'clock
The Junior Red Cross,
1896 articles for the armed
forces overseas and local camps
and hospitals were made and turn
ed in by the Junior Red Cross
boys and girls Of Montgomery
County during the school year OF
1943-44, according to the report
of Mrs. A. Hobelman, Junior
Chairman for the County Chapter.
The Glen Echo Area
The appointment of Mrs. Gil-
more Randolph of Brookmont, to
succeed Mrs. Goldbold as member
at-large of the Executive Commit
tee is announced by Major L. L.
Dye, Chairman of the Montgomery
County Chapter. Mrs. Randolph
will represent the Cabin John area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Coming Events

CHICKEN SUPPER - St.
Marks Church, Travilah, Thurs
day, Aug. 3. Supper to 8 P. M.
Dancing in the evening.
LIBERTY GROVE GRANGE
PICNIC Aug. II, at Burtons-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Milo Theatre Gets
New Manager

Balfour (BilD Lytton on Sunday,
July 9th, became manager of The
Milo Theater in Rockville, succeed
ing Edwin Henley who had served
for several months after Mrs.
Gladys Beahm resigned to go in
to the local postoffice as clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lytton reside al
917 Crawford Drive in Rockcrest.
Mrs. Lytton Peggy is employed
by the C & p Telephone Co. Mr..
Lytton came from Clarksburg II
years ago, worked with the We'll
fare Board for 5 years, in the
Clerks Office for time and more
recently has been on a government
job in Washington. He received
his training for his new job at
"The Bethesda" where he was
acting manager.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Observe 10th Birthday
OF Mr.. LinwOOd Howard

Attending a family reunion at
the home of Mrs. William Baker
in Ounce Orchard to celebrate the
10th birthday of Linwood Howard,
were his five sons, one daughter,
8 daughters-in1aw and twelve
grandchildren. Two sons of Mr.
Howard, who are in the military
service overseas, were represented
by their photograph albums show
ing their progress in the army.
They are Cpl. Spencer R. How
ard in New Guinea and Pvt. Julian
B. Howard in the European area.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Housewives
Help Save Eggs

The extra egg-buying of Amer
lean housewives has made it pos
sible to save the % million dozens
of eggs that were in danger of
spoilage few weeks ago for lack
of storage space, War Food Ad-
ministrator Marvin Jones said.
Retail stores, newspapers and
radio were of great help in call
ing attention to the problem, he
said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
RATION REMINDERS

MEATS, FATS-Red stamps AS
through ZS good indefinitely.
PRoCESSED FOODS = Blue
stamps AS through ZS and AS,
good indefinitely.
SUGAR-Sugar stamps 30, 81, and
30, each good for 5 pounds in
definitely. Sugar stamp 40, good
for five pounds of canning sugar
through February next year.
GASOLINE-In II East Coast
States A-10 coupon good through
August 8.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

Mrs. Mollie Waters Christie re-
ceived this week letter from her
husband, Pfc. William Christie,
now in France, in which he en-
closed a German soldiers insignia
bearing the eagle and swastika.
X
Two friends from this section
congratulated each other on their
promotion from 1st. 1t. to Captain,
at an 9th AAF Bomber station
in England. The one from Rock
vile was Capt. Roland Banks, Jr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Banks
and his friend, Capt. Ganey, is
also from the Washington area.
X
T-Sgt. Clarence c. Connolly, of
Rt. 1, Rockville, has been awarded
End Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air
Medal for meritorious achievement
in aerial combat. He is an aerial
engineer on a B-24 Liberator
Heavy Bomber, and has made
numerous missions over Germany
and enemy occupied Europe. Sgt.
Connolly is the son of Mrs. Helen
L. Connolly. Before going into the
service in December, 1912, he was
employed by Safeway Stores in
Washington.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. William John
Thomas Of Sandy Spring have re-
ceived commentator of their son
from his commanding officer
which says in part: Malcolm F..
Thomas and his four assistants
are hereby commended for the out
standing work they have done in
the instruction Of the EN- attend
ing Radio Operations School. Par
ticular commendation is due Sgt.
Thomas for his superior work in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
NelUs Of Service Men & Women

organizing and supervising oper-
alton of the school and for produc-
ing results under difficult oper-
ating conditions" His mother
adds, "Mac is now in France.
X
Sgt. "Dubbs" Brown, who was
given nationwide publicity by Tom
Trainor's news broadcast from the
shores of Normandy on I'D" day,
has been wounded and is now in
hospital in England. He wrote
his family that his wound was not
serious and that he would soon be
back on the firing line.
X
Pfc. Charles Barber, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy W. Barber of Lay
louisville, who was badly hurt in
a blackout accident in England has
been flown to a New York hospi-
tai. His wife, the former Marcia
Cuff, hopes to spend the weekend
with him.
X
Pfc. John Lytton who recently
received the Purple Heart for
wounds sustained in Italy, when he
saved the life of his Captain,
writes of trip to Rome which he
describes as Every beautiful and
to Vatican City which he found
interesting. He sent his mother
a beautiful rosary. He wrote of
an abandonded home of 80 rooms,
5 baths, all modern conveniences,
where they found five chickens
wandering around and proceeded
to have fried chicken dinner.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Childers of
Shady Grove road, had their son,
Jess Childers, M.M.M. &c of the
U. S. C. g., home with them for
four days. He left for New York
City Sunday to join his wife,
WAVE They plan to spend the
rest of their leave together at her
home in Eastbooth, Maine.
Platoon Sgt. Robert E. Kimball,
returned from two years combat
duty in the Pacific area, is at his
home on a 30-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Kimball, of Ashton. Sgt. KIM
ball, who is with the Anti-Aircraft
Unit of the First Marine Division,
was at Guadalcanal, Cape Glouces-
ter and New Guinea. He has been
awarded the Presidential Unit
Citation. At the end of his fur
Tough he will be stationed at Camp
Lejeune, New River, N. C.
Cpl. Elwood Marshall has re-
turned to his post at Camp Liv
ingston, La, after spending a
short furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall, of
Gaithersburg.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Burroughs
received a letter from their son,
T-Sgt. Benjamin A. Burroughs,
written June 81, in a foxhole in
France. His letter was filled with
praise of the Red Cross. "No one
should ever regret what they give
to the Red Cross, because they are
sure swell to US boys, he writes.
X
T-5 William E. Baker, son of
Jesse T. Baker of Cabin John haA
been home on several days fur
Tough. His address is Btry c, 83S
Bn., Camp Hulen, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Scout Meeting
Is Postponed

The meeting to organize a
junior-senior scout troop has been
postponed to Tuesday evening, July
18, at the home of Mrs. Grover
Walker, Maryland avenue, at
P. M. Invitations have been ex-
tended to 20 girls to be present
and all others who are interested
will be most welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Some Prices Up,
Some Down

Cabbage, dry onions and sweet
cherries for table use will be up
slightly in retail price, while
pickles and all melons except
watermelons will be somewhat
lower at retail as a result of recent
Office of Price Administration
actions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL 1T

The germ imbeds deeply. Can't
be killed unless reached. Many
liniments and ointments do not
penetrate sufficiently. Ask any
druggist for TIE oil solution.
Made with 99@o alcohol, it
PENETRATES. Reaches more
germs. Apply Full Strength for
itchy, sweaty or smelly feet. Your
35c back tomorrow if not pleased.
Locally at R. w. VINSON, Rock
vile, Md.-AdV.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
BLOOD DONOR
DAY AUGUST 9

More men donors are asked to
sign up to give a pint of blood
when the Red Cross Mobile Blood
Donor Unit comes to Rockville On
Wednesday, August 9th according
to Miss Emily Blandford, chair
man and Mrs. Darby Bowman a
member of the committee.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

ltuier GeiIanb Sefns gbriaaS iDirb
bon Naria, ber Sansfran, 'sn 8etb.
leBeit gebDrert
(Gortiesung bon Seite -
gen gaters, tpelder iprad:
uDieier lit mein geliebter 5obn,
ON oem ih mein Boblfefallen babe" :"
Die tpeiieite ge,ttter nnttportete:
.,@miger gater, bo6iter @ott, Serr
,tnb SdSpfer oes Beltalls, glib mir
aufs neue oeine grIaubnis un6 oeinen
Segen, nm ben @riebnten Der 80lfer
in meine arue ouf5unebmen, unb
lebre mid in Dem aute, 6ns idb, Oh.
tpobl lintpiiroig, aIs Wutter uno treue
Sflanin befleioe, beinen eottli6eu
8iIen a,s erfiiGen!'
9ara,,f borte lte cine Stimme, mel.
DIE iprad:
,,geimm oeinen eineeborenen Sobn
In beine Arme, folee ibm nod, pfleee
i'm uno miiie, 6aB on i'm mir auf.
opfern muBt, tuann i6 oies bon Dir
oerlange. Rabre i'm als Weutter unb
ebre i'm als tpabren @ott!"
Daro,af ertuioerte Die eottli9e
Wutter:
~Steb bier oos 8ert 6einer e6tt.
li6en Sanoe; fbmiide mid nit Del.
ner @naoe, oanit bein Sobn, rnetn
@ott, ols beine Sfldoin mild anneb.
me uno oamit ib, nit oem 8eiitanoe
oeinera anma@t, linn tuirotg oiene.
0oge es feline geripegenbeit fem, oaB
elm nieoriees @eidopf ieitten Serrn
nn6 S6opfer ouf ben Sdnben TRACE
unb i'm NIT Mtl9 ndbre." - Sort.
iet,tng folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
(Sortietune bon Seite ~

neunaebnidbriger Srennung 6en
Wann tpieoereeieben, 6eiien 2iebe tie
emit ibrem gbrseia seopfert batte.
@6bren6 an Ser bergongenen Sabre
tpar 8afil &odinebam bon england
obDeieno geuefen. bate als @eian6t'
ldaftsattade bal6 an oieie,n, boIo an
ienem Sofe getpeilt, u,t6 erIt felt fur
gem tpar er in Die Seimat auriidse-
febrt, nm NIT Silfe einfIuBreider
Sreunoe ben Soften eines @eIanoterr
5u erreiden, Der ieinem @brgei8 itets
ols bodites 3ieI oorgefduebt bate.
Ser Salon in gollingsnooo tpar
seorGngt bon, ols CHARLOTTE eintrat,
i'm Salbounfel bes iinfe,,6en Cages
batten it6 ibr btele &G,16e entgegen'
eeitredt unb moren ibr oiele geomen
eenannt por6en. 8ei benz &lange Ell.
nes bieier Ramen batte iie ibren Sera.
fdlag plobli6 ftoden eefiiblt. 8ar es
oenn rn0gli6, tduidte lie ii9 ni9t?
gein, Die @asflommen, bic man ebet1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

Charlotte, bort fonnt Sbr ,,ngeit6rt
plauoern, Sbr tDer6et @u6 setuiB oiel
gu er5ablen baben."
,,2aoD 0eopa uno i9 tparen emit
Spielsenoiien', iaste Scr. &odins-
bam gang unbefansen; er mar nun
bollfommen orientiert, gbarlottens
&ugen batten gu oeutlid geiproben.
l1no balo iaBen fie chamber .gel NJ
iiber, uno lngea6tet Der tie limgeben-
ben Weni6en, idien es Charlotte. als
iei lte allein In Der @elt nit ibm.
Neunaebn Sabre tparen es ber, baB
iie an einem abnliden oiiitern Serbits
tage untar balbentlaubten 8u6enbGu-
men, bic tpelfenben 8ldtter als Sep.
pid unter ibren SiiBen, auf elmer
Moosbanf 10 nebeneinanoer geieiien.
Sb er uobl au6 ienes Cages eeoadte,
Oh oas btttere 2ebetpobl iener Stunoe
au6 in ieinem Ser5en nod tpiber.
flang? = Sortiebung folgt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
Y
&olfranl'S SallDS

ltniere lett fat einen Sabrbunoert
BON sablreiden 2eiern oiefes 8oden-
blottes nit groBen Natsen fir Sung
ltto alt gebraudten Seilfrduternittel
iino ibrenl Gufe tren geblieben. 8ros
Der &nappbeit ,nander 8eftnnoteile
baben mir nns bds Notmenoige ge.
iifert uio founen mir ale anftrdge
5u ben alten Hretien erleoiger.
Bei grfaltitngen, Magea. isno Gals
let6en ,iniibertrefflid.
8reis per Slaif)e Cox. $500 fit
6 SIaiden; $3.50 fir elm Duseno
Glai9en. GrpreB goneet. RaroeI Boit
ertra.
@olfram 60.
45t 5beamore Ct, Columbus, DbiD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

bontte es nur Dem 3ufalI, bob bic
Sausfrau allein ibre aufregung be-
nlerfte.
Nr. Stodingbam erfaBte nrr a0.
gernb Die fdlanfe San6, Die iih ibmt
entsesenitredte; 90 Sabre beranoern
cine Srau tpeit nebr als einen Ma,tn,
lrno Der angebenoe @eian6te geborte
auBerbem at ben Mdnnern, bic 11ie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

6rancisco 4aroinaI War6etti Gel.
baggiani, pdpitlider gitar, bot aa,f
8efebI BON 8apit &ius 6es 8tDolften.
fir oas rontiibe goH einen eugeuei.
nen 8uB- uno 8ettae a,seeoronet, on
oem Der liebe @ott aneerufen tDeroen
Jon, bic 8elt aus Dem ,toraliineu
3uIarnmetbrnb gu erretten. Sn let
nem Brief on ben Bifar fogte Der
9apit, oaB fem Ser5 ,erbebe bel oern
@eoanfen an oieien moraltfden 8u-
iammenbrl1d, Der in Der eroBen drift
liden 8amilie taglid GROCER tpiiroe
a1no Der Die @laubensfdtDa6en 81 Ell.
ner bo61t beoauernsperten religioieu
@eoanfenloitgfeit BEL gerna9ldfiigtng
Der beiligIten 9fIihten treble. =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
Saa Teper, Aitbma anb 8rpaditis

Sap Teber, Aftbma anb 8rpnditis
-2eioenoe erbaIten idnea 2inoerung
o,trb @ebraud BON Sa.8a.Na-a -aap-
.ielrt, pelde aueenblidlide 2inoertng
bel idtpierigem atmen bringert ln6
tpiafommenen, feitern uno rubigern
S9laf beipirfen, ooer Gele 5uriid.
Sa-3a-Ma-&apieln fino leidt 5u aeb-
men ,,no grfolge iino iebr aufrieoen-
itelleno, tpie Eauienoe beaengen. Bar-,
tet nibt, big elm anberer afbmatiider
anfan eintritt, lonoera ietoen Ste
uns per 9oftuntpeii,sns beltte mod
$t.OO, ooer aablen sic bem 8rief.
trigger oen 8etrag. Man idreibe an:
Rraft Laboratories, Dept. 81, $40 &C..
Central Nne., Sim. 500, Chicago, SD.
San6elt iofort! an5etge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
Ser britifde Senoer berihtete Der,

Ser britii9e Senoer berihtete Der.
gangene 8ode, oaB nod elmer Gunf-
mellung aus 3om. Der gr5biidof bon
gurin uno 40 tpeitere @eiflihe ber-
baftet porben it1o. ,.Sie tperoen be-,
f9uloigt, Suoen unb alliierte &riegs-
gefangenen eebolfen 81 baben", beiBt
es. .Deutihe 2aftfraftpagen fl1brelt
bor benz er3bifd0fliden Balais Dor
uno pIiin0erten Die ardibe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

entaiinoete, IieBen feinen 8peifeI bar.
iiber, iie itano benz @eliebten ibrer
Sngen6 gegeniiber. ,,8aftI'', itaulneIte
fte boherr0ten0, oag 8ort mar ibren
2ippe ,lniDiltiirlid entfdlipft, i1no tie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

sSsn gelgien tperben gegentp6rtig
5ablreide airhensloden aiisgegrdben,
Del6e Ddbreno Der Na5ibeiesung ber-
itedt iporoen. 8elgifhe 8atrioten BOT.
ten 6ieielben 10 forgf1ltig beritedt,
0aB tie nidt ertoedt iperoen fot,r.
Ten, n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
mails of tperoert.

mails alt tperoen.
,QIte 8efannte2" l1deIte bic Sous.
frau Wars. gDro perft6nonisnoG; !;
opoIt Sbr gud ni6t III biefe Iaaibi.
&c gde iebet'', tpa1ote fie f6 an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20
RheaIslsati desdea
empfehlen Tsusende unserr
NEyJRI-TEA

dessen Formula wissenschaftlich xussmmen~N
geatellt ist Won unserem Mitarbeiter, der
Diploma ais Apotheker und Chemiker besiszt
In Deutschland und in den U.S.A.. und der
in dreijaehrigem Aufenthalt In Mexico die
dortigen Heilkraeuter studierte und daruehsr
Vorlesungen hielt. Wer Canada Distel-Tee
gebrauchte ohne voIles Resultas. der beGeelle
sofort geGen Notwithstanding unseren
NEURI-TEA xu $3.50 per Box
Lapidar Co. (established 192e), Chino, Gait.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

@s gebt Dem nicht tpobl, Der I'M
80ien berbarrt urto fem Mmoien sibt.
Sira6 1913.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

Gin fr0blides @entiit n1adt EN-
bliibenoes Sitter. 5pr. 1922.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

= aaufe beine Seele los bur9 Ml.
moien rnb oeine Oeiiietaten ourd
8nrmber5isfeit gegen Die armen. 80
Dan. 4,24.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

gs gibt MIR cine 9nrtei bie
Ger Euseno u,to Der 8abrbeit. So
Iepb b. CORES.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-20

451 gbeamore 81, golnmbns, pbiO
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Maryland Is Looking
Ito Full Golf Season
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, April 20. - Mary
land will have full golf tournament
season, including State amateur
event, If recommendations drawn up
at last nights meeting of member
clubs Of the Maryland State Coli
Association are accepted by the
Executive Committee. .
The program may be even fuller
than last seasons if the five month
|ly amateur medal play Journeys
added to the schedule by Nathan r
Smith, jr., of the Elkridge Club, the
associations new president, are re-
tanned. Smith was elected last night
to succeed Robert A. Keilty of Con-
gressional.
The proposed program also in
cludes a State amateur affair, two
mixed-ball events, one in Baltimore
and one in Washington; an anna
teur-pro tourney monthly from May
through September, junior open
a senior tourney and fall team
tournament. These projected events
would be conducted for charitable
purposes, with receipts going to
Army Navy Relief, Red Cross, USO
and similar purposes. They are
listed to keep gasoline consumption
at a minimum.
Action taken last year Of waving
dues of member clubs was not re-
Ipeated and they will be expected to
pay this season. Congressional Club
offered its resignation but no action
was taken.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
|EwelI Heads FlashY
Howard Meet Field

Bcholastic and service track stars
are getting set for the Howard re-
lays, scheduled for the Bisons' field
Saturday. with the first event al
/ pm.
Service squads from Camp Lee
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Hamp-
ton Naval Base, and Camp Holabird
are entered and some outstanding
performances are promised.
Barney Ewell, former Penn State
track star, heads the list of nation
ally known entrants on the Camp
Lee team, while the squad from
Hampton is bringing a mile relay
that is reported to be one of the
fastest to. come out of the camps
High schools will be represented
by teams from Cardozo, Armstrong
and Dunbar, which will give spec
tators a chance to watch Bill
Mathis and Young, speedsters who
have burned up the tracks on the
schoolboy circuit.
Howard will test a welI-condi-
toned team against squads from
Virginia State, Morgan, Lincoln
and Hampton. Early performances
OF the Bisons indicate they have q
real opportunity to roll up score
Washington's Pigskin Club has 9
stag banquet planned for the ath-
letes and coaches who will be here
for the meet.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Haegg Plans Return;
Anderson ! / J! . Declines
ii the Associated press.

Ey the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 2o.-Arne
Anderson, Swedish running ace, said
he would not accept an Anariean
invitation to appear with his fellow
countryman,s Gunderi Haegg, in the
Randalls Island meet in New York
IN June because there was no guar
antee he would be able to return
to Sweden within q month Of his
departure.
Haegg still Is considering the
proposition and said he might 60 tc
America alone.
It also is planned to have G;
Dodds, American mile champion
pay visit to Sweden.
Haegg has a mile mark of 4:046
but while he was in America last
year Anderson lowered 1t to 4:O2.6.
Dodds, world indoor record holder
at 4:06.4, has run the outdoor mile
in 4:06.1.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Hanbury, Perry Fight
Tonight Appears as
Artillery Battle
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Two hard-punching youngsters,
Lew Hanbury and Aaron Perry,
bring their local fighting rivalry to
a head tonight when they square
of for the 10-round main event at
Uline Arena, q scrap that may not
60 the distance, but which should
be quite q brawl.
Neither is rated among ringdom's
Fancy Dan boxers, but both pack
heavy artillery. Only thing they can
do is slug 1t out. So with such
slugfest in order, the price settlers
along Bash Boulevard have Installed
as favorite that guy who supposedly
carries the most lethal weapons.
That's Perry, and the price in his
favor is as much as 81. He has
kayo in either big fist. He may not
throw as many punches as does
Hanbury, but when he connects he's
bad news.
Much in Lewis Favor.
There's much to be said in Han
bury's favor, however. He's met
generally a better class of fighters
than Perry's opponents, and against
the big leaguers he hasn't looked as
bad as did Perry when the latter
stepped out against a big-timer
such as Sammy Angott. Hanbury
moves around better than does the
standup Perry and his punches also
are no love taps. He, too, has good
Knockout record and it's conceiv-
able that he could take care Of Perry
with a couple of good ones.
Those who figure Perry as the
winner do SO on the premise that the
colored boy will hit Hanbury furstest
with the mostest. Perry couldn't hit
Angott, hence took a beating. He
probably won't have such trouble
with Hanbufy, who loves to fight
and who comes in. That style ap-
pears made to order for the counter
punching Perry. Lew will come in
close. He foolishly came too close to
Henry Armstrong and you know
what happened.
Perry Has Physical Edge.
Yet that same come Elm style of
Hanbury may be Perry's undoing
tonight. Lew, lacking the skill Of
Sammy Angott, must beat Perry,
If he does, by outflghting him, rush.
ing him OF his feet and generally
befuddling him. Lew might come
in under Perry's counterpunching
tie him up and beat him in the in
fighting. Perry can be befuddled,
and Hanbury figures to befuddle
him tonight.
Perry will have the height, weight
and reach advantage, scaling around
142 to Hanbury's 1877.
Three six-round bouts and one
four are on the supporting card,
with the opener at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Mary Parks, Pound
Cowgirl, One Of Big
Stars Of Rodeo

Mary Parks, 90-pound cowgirl
from Walsenburg: Colo, is an ace of
an all-star cast, including three of
the worlds greatest cowboys and
Roy Rogers and his educated horse
Trigger, of Col. Jim Eskew's Texas
Rodeo, which begins an engagement
lat Uline's Monday night.
when Mary Parks first tried to
pass herself of as bronc rider sew
eral years ago we tried to brush her
|off," Col. Eskew said, but that's all
lover now. She knows all types of
horses and how to handle them
Fact is she's just about the best all
around cowgirl in the country"
Outstanding cowboys who'll COM
pete for cash prizes are: Bud Mef-
ford, Canadian calf-roping cham
pion; Buck Dowell, heavyweight
steer wrestler from Boise City, Okla.
and Red Hammerschmidt, bronc-
busting wizard from Mclaughlin
is. Oak.
Approximately 100 cowboys anc
|cowgirls are in the cast OF $50, while
over 200 head of livestock will figure,
with 40 of the widest renegade
|horSeS in the roundup"