davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

Pvt. Ashley Howell, formerly
of Todd, who is now stationed at
Fort Bragg, spent a furlough
with Mrs. Howell and his small
daughter, recently.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

Gale G. Lemly, of the U. S.
Navy, cambridge, Md, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. G. Lemly, at West
Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-02-17

Pvt. Dempsy Jones spent a
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. A. Jones, of Toliver.
Pvt. Jones has been in service
for the past fourteen months. He
says he likes army life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
.Shanns' Eyes
On Big Game
BY JAKE BERsON

With the Hamtramck game out
Of the way. Catholic Central S
football team today faced three
weeks of extensive preparation
for its big game with Boys Town
Of Nebraska al Briggs Stadium,
Sunday. Oct. p.
Coach Alex Chcsney is conf
dent that the rough spots evident
in the 6.6 tie with the Cosmos
last Sunday VIII be SmOothed over
by the time Father Flanagan s
BOYS come 10 town.
The ShamroCkS. like Ham
tramCk. showed the effects Of only
4 few weeks practice In the
opener II was a battle between
Two OF the best prep lines in De
troll, and both backfieldS were
pretty we'll bottled up
Catholic Central came out Of
Sundays game with two injuries.
-IseA4Flt9s-~taF- eHa-ls-t- season
who was shifted 10 The backfield
has an elbow injury which kept
nm Out IN the second hall Chuck
WrOblcWSki. fuliback. suffered a
knee injury
ChcSncy liked the work Of hi,
line, particularly the showing OF
Two new guards, Hugh Mcdonald
and Jerry Whalcn. Capt. Bill
W1EftkTn. hit-State end. anC
GUARD PaIDb DOUusy DI4ypd thor
usual strong game.
Before meeting Boys Town
the ShauroCkS VIII play ST Bcno.
dict next Sunday al Ives Field
Another contest against Windsor
Tech is tentatively scheduled for
oct H..
BOYS Town meanwhile re-
UHHCd uUDo7tCn hv downing In.
coin Ncb.J Northeast High. one
0f tr7r state leading prep ctCvcuy
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
BY HAROLD kAHH

That three-way tie for FIRST
place in The Detroit Times All
Star Classic is certain TO be-
broken when Joe PauluS' Chcnc-
Trombly Recreation faces Herb
Matthews Kraetke IN the top
bowling match at Les Taylor $
Naples Recreation tonight.
Leader the greater part Of last
season. Chenc-Trombly is de-
termlned 10 ASSUME command
again as soon as possible. once
up there alone. Paulus and his
mates figure they can make-li
stick despite the fact LOUIS Sic
lanS + & b and Joe Norris Suoh
may have something 10 say about
tho n.ifpT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Brooklyn Whips
Service Team

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 dNS)-
Std Luckmsns aerial magic saved
the Service An-Stars from a total
blnz when the Brooklyn Tiger.
pro football eleven, overwhelmed
the Combined team Of doughboys
and tarS, 4S-l4. a crowd Of 81 $50
fans paid a record gate OF $500
uoo IN the Brooklyn War Bond
Bowl game which opened the grid
season ar Ebhcis Field
Admission was by the purchase
-et war bonds only which ranged
from So 10 1000 IN value.
The game was merely a work
out for Capt. Dan Topping tab
LlcA a hn scored IN eNcLX period
while the All-SlarS. spanked by
hickman, peerless pitching. put
on a storm OF leather and notchcd
n points for an their TALES IN
the third chapter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
lie Drop Kicks

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. CUP When
the University of Kansas football team pushes
across a touchdown, Bill Chestnut trots out
from beneath the wraps, drills a drop kick
between the crossbars and trots back TO his
still warm spot on the bench.
Chestnut is an exponent Of the art Of
drop kicking, an art about as extinct now as
that of drag-bunting in baseball Day after
day he practices booting the pigskin between
the goal posts. He misses SO few that il is
worthy of mention when he fails.
To date Kansas has scored eight touch
downs IN three games against WashbHrH,
TCU- and Denver. Chestnut calmly spun five
kicks through the posts against Washburn,
had no chance against TCU and twice tied
up the Denver game.
Chestnut is a senior, a 170-pounder who
showed his wares around the circuit last year
for the first time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Classic Tie
To Be Broken
STANDINGS

alleys ID. S,fof rs III, "a Kns,N S.
Ftfo SIS PepsiCola SIS. DeIusNrid rs
Kraetke " Chenc- Ttomhly Recreation. o1o
Detroit tsHgkrt vs. Wutvrrtur q Aff-rrr=
AiiteS vs. southeastern Recreation lt.1f
Bud Stempien Five - Parisclcan. l1.lt
Matches A. The Naples Recreation Michigan
and HaguF o n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Seals, Angels Play
For Title Tonight

Los ANGELES. Oct. 3 rUPD
The final and deciding contest IN
the seven game Governors Cup
playoH between the San Fran
cisco Seals and the Los Angeles
Angels viii be played here to-
night with each team holding
three games IN the series The
NngctS, WIN Squire Ray Prim on
lhe- mound, assisted -hN- Johnny
D>tr.Weu'S big bat ckcd out a
- 10 ! tenth inning victory over
the Seals in the sixth game last
nLEhi haloro s 30 I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Hunt Ducks
I'm SturSiS

STURGIS, oct. , GNS)-
Pedestrians in the business dis
trict Of Sturgis hunted ducks fly
ing all the street yesterday.
The birds had broken ont of "A
crate on the front bumper Of
Ernest Filters car rs he was head
inc toward his home in Burr Oak
All of the ducks were recovered,
including two which one onlo0kcr
caught and hid IN his bedroom IN
anticipation OF a roast duck
dinner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Iowa Eleven
Loses -Four Players

IOWA CITY. n OCT 3 INSl
The Iowa HaWkoSe t0Orbaft
team looks gloomlly ahead 10
Saturday game against ONO
State with the possibility of losing
four key players
Bob Liddy naval trainec. Bin
Barbour. Harry Fry and Forrest
MasterSdn all viii be missing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
BY EDGAR HAYES

The Lions held % points while Packers
- Hunk Anderson told the of the
0t Downown Quarterback Club The Fort Shelby
Yesterday. We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

But yuu can be assured Hunk
d4du-i-Ell luncheon mates
Gus Dola.S- agd Joe Zach with
oerreoatarret ffrey- htFe herfd
Brother Anderson before Hunk
also lc' thc fans m on tho secret
O The Bears. sudden reversal Of
lAIm. MINING EASILY nNGE Tho
Washington Rcd-E.n> after losing
FIRE fret
e lark ~haughne~~N Who for
mcrlN Undetermined the i for
nation Tor ~ the first game j.
now handling the same task for
The Redskins Who have adopted
thi, form of play" Hunk sand
The first game We huddlcd too
close Ia the Redskins and they
heard our play numbers. tnd
thCy Werr using the same ones.
This timr we huddled bark
80 they couldn't hear hut kept
oar defenders close enough 90
IIStrn Ia tbrir plays md II
worked"
IIl.I p '0Iirg ~ Dis tcar IS
a.-- -l----L emo -Al1L
.-e Pte. Ve.k back said DIS
----=--=-----l- ----.--.--.----
r---r,,------- f----i ~ ~ e7tet7
l'n ten lu Ch.raEo. T.
'rrar' .o.srr 'He game two
-E . hTt sec were '0af
...... t...... b. '...I.... .....-.r.. ~
Evening star., 1944-12-27
|Lesneyich May Bare
Comeback Problems
In Boxing Muscato
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 27.--World
Light Heavyweight Champion Gus
Lesnevich's performance In his re-
turn to the ring tonight may provide
a preview Of the comeback problems
Of other champions now serving with
the armed forces.
Lesnevich, who joined the United
States Coast Guard In March, 1912,
fights Phil Muscato. Buffalo, in a
Memorial Auditorium 8-round bout
the first start for the titleholder
since his knockout conquest Of Joe
Thomas In Wilmington, Del, October
~, 1943. The Clifton, N. j., boxer
has = 15-day furlough.
Muscato, who has won eight of
nine bouts since his discharge from
the Navy. won't get a crack at the
title which has been frozen for the
duration. The Buffalo scrapper has
agreed to weigh not less than 176,
one pound over the light heavy
weight limit.
Joe Metro, one of Muscato's han
dlers, said "LesneWch's timing and
his general feel-of-the-ring' must
have rusted bit in his long layon
think this will help my fellow q
lot"
Lesnevich's showing may give fans
. line on how other champions will
fare when they return to the ring
wars after military service.
The champion has scaled down to
l8l from 1875 by boxing 10 rounds
daily and breezing 6 or miles in
morning roadwork.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Maryland Has FIashy
Ring Squad, Headed
By -Four Veterans

Paddy Kane, q veteran of az years
as boxing coach, has rounded up
a topnotch crew OF leather-throwers
at the University Of Maryland that
includes four returning regulars, and
predicts a successful seven meet
campaign in 1945.
The Maryland boxers open up
with tough one when they tangle
with Army on January 13 as part OF
a basket ball-boxing double bill with
the Terp courtmen meeting Virginia
Military Institute.
Coach Kane will be banking on
Veterans Frank Doory, light heavy
weight: Bill Coakley, featherweight;
Alex Bobenko. welterweight, and Sid
Sherman, middleweight, to get the
season off to hot start. Last year
the Old Liners broke even on a
six-match schedule.
On January 20, the Terps box the
Coast Guard Academy while the
basketers take on Delaware, and the
third double header will be staged
on January ~ with the hoopsters
playing Hampden-Sydney and the
boxers meeting North Carolina
After a match on February 2 al
North Carolina Prehight, the boxers
come here for a return meeting or
February 10 while the quintet enter
tains Virginia.
Final two boxing matches will be
on the road, at Penn State on Feb
ruary II and at Army on Feb
ruary "a.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Woman Bowling Aces to Clash
In Prelude to Star Tourney

striking example Of ability to reach
her peak in special competition.
All season Miss GULL, Miss Will
son and Mrs. Lewis have been alter
mating at the top of the Ladies Dis
trict League.
Spearheaded in the pennant bid
of the King Pin team, Mrs. Lewis
besides boasting season record set
of 439, which, incidentally, is the
second highest ever rolled in the
loop, also is the leading strike
maker with 40 in As games.
The match between the four fair
stars will precede the mems team
skirmish, starting at 7:30.
Star Tourney Simplified.
The Star tournament, a full
handicap affair open only to league
boWlerS, with a scratch of 1928 for
men and 1l8 for women, looms a
natural" for all. Simplified to the
extreme this time by the counting
of league games only it also spares
the contestant from having to COM
pete on unfamiliar drives in a roll
off.
Starting Tuesday a bowler may
compete as many times as he or SHE
rolls In a league during the three
week period, each time paying a 81
entrance fee.
Twenty-Five cents Of each dollar
will 60 to the Bowlers' Victory
Legion which is raising 1000 ,00|
among the country's bowlers to pur'
chase sports and recreation equip
ment for the United States armet
forces overseas.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Fair Rass|ers Head
Program Ioniqht

1t will be a cold night for the
stage door Johnnies at Turner's
Arena tonight, where pretty Violet
(V1olent) Valentine, who appears
more like a movie starlet than q
wrestler, takes on Anne Laverne on
Uncle Joe Turner's graphing card
for the benefit Of the Infantile
Paralysis Fund.
It's one OF two girl brawls on q
program that also features a match
between Elvira Snodgrass, the Babe
Didnkson Of Tennessee, and Mae
Young, referred to aS the Blond
Bombshell.
The feature male bout shapes up
as the hottest match Of the season,
with Dutch Rohde, the current
arena favorite, pitted against Angelo
Savoldi, toughie who originated the
stunt of tying an opponents shoe
laces together before tossing him
out of the ring.
Preliminaries list the return OF
Maurice la Chappelle, favorite OF
the feminine fans, who is paired
with Ace Freeman, and q grapple
between Mike Orion and George
Macricostas.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
BY BEN McALWEE.

-Four of the Capitals ace woman
duckpinners will clash in doubles
match as part of the big Bowlers'
Victory Legion show to be staged
Friday night at Convention Hall as
a prelude to The Stars 17th annual
tournament which opens next Tues
day and will continue for three weeks
at all Metropolitan Washington
maple plants.
The added sparkler to the mems
team match which will bring to-
gether the Bill Wood and Clarendon
Bowling Center All-Stars will see
Lorraine GULL, queen of the Ma
tons fair duckpin rollers pairing
with Bing Moen, listed No. 6 in the
national ratings, against Frances
Wilson, who sports the No. spot
and Madge Lewis, two seasons ago
the No. 5 ranking woman duckpin
bowler of the country.
All Four Going Strong.
All four are pounding the NAPLES
to a fare ye well in league and spe-
cial competition and a topnotch
battle is forecast. Miss Gulli, seek
ing her eighth No. national rank
ing, bids fair to establish an all-time
record average in the Washington
Ladies League and at her present
pace Of 1878 for 45 games is only
seven pins ahead of the national
mark held by Ida Simmons OF
Norfolk.
Miss Moen, her Hi-Skor teammate
only recently with 1872 game, which
included quadruple strike in the
Meyer Davis event, gave another
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Caps Top HockeyL Loop
By Success al Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Indianapolis Caps are Just
about invincible on their home ice
In the American Hockey League.
Unbeaten in IS games played ut
home this season the Caps racked
up their 10th win on the Indianap-
oils rink when they shaded the
last-place ST. Louis Flyers last night,
2-l. They tied the remaining f1ve
tlts. Red hot now, the leaders in
the Western division ahave won five
OF their last seven games, tied the
other two.
Indianapolis now Is eight points
ahead of Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
tied for second place.
Ronnie Hudson, st. Louis wing
man, suffered broken jaw in a
second-period collision, while Hap
Emms, coach Of the flyers, was fined
$50 for arguing with Referee Moral
Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Sports Mirror
~ the ASsociated Pros0.

~ the A1S0cteted Pf0s0.
Today a year ago-Phil Terra
nova, 1881, retained NBA feath-
erweight title by knocking out
Angelo Callura, l26, In sixth
round at New Orleans.
Three years ago-South beat
North, 1870, In fourth annual
Blue-Gray football game at
Montgomery, Ala.
Five years ago-Milt Aaron, $50,
knocked out Fritzie Zivic, 146A,
In eighth round Of Chicago fight.
Ten years ago-Eighty per cent
Of members Of American Football
Coaches Association favored no
drastic change In grid rules for
1895.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Catholic Bowling Loop
Holds Two JOURNEYS

The second annual st. Peters
Sweepstakes. for members Of the
seven St. Peters teams in the Cath
olic Bowling League, will be held
tonight at the Greenway starting at
7:30 o'clock.
Tomorrow night the annual Cath
olic League doubles tournament will
be held at the Greenway, starting
at 7:30. Defending champions are
Ed FITZGERALD and Lou Mullen.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Boys Get Football,
Donor Gets Spuds
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Dec. H.
A football, autographed by 80
members of the Notre Dame foot
ball team, was under the Christ
mas tree at the Theodore j.
Goeckner home. And in return,
the university at South Bend,
Ind, had a 100-pound sack Of
Idaho potatoes.
The football was for Mrs.
Goeckners three boys, Larry, g.:
Bob, 7, and Patrick, 2. She ex-
planned to Notre Dame pur-
chasing agent that footballs were
hard to get in Idaho And the
agent confided there was a short
age at school of Idahos famed
potatoes.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Chief Little Wolf Now Usinq
Mat Tricks Against Germans

Bronko Nagurksi and Maurice Thil-
let, the French Angel"
A full-blooded Indian from North
Minnesota's White Earth Reserva-
ton, the Chief is a mortarman in
the seth Infantry Division and has
been through the thick of the fight
ing in France, Belgium, Holland
and Germany.
He's a pretty handy man to have
around. too. When things get too
hot, the Chief is known to pick up
a 156-pound mortar. plus the am
munition, and move it quickly to
| another place.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
GolIoudet Five to Play
Marines at Quontico

Gallaudet Colleges courtmen, VIC
tors over Maryland last week by a
27t26 count, will try to add to their
string OF victories tomorrow night at
Quantico, Va, where they meet the
Marines.
It will be the Blues only tune-up
before their next Mason Dixon Con-
ference test against American Uni
versity, a week from Friday at
Roosevelt High School gym.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

by tne AekoClaCed PreSe.
BROOKLYN.--Maxie Berger 14sA,
Montreal, outpointed Ernie "Cat" Rob-
inson. 14q1s. Jamaica. N Y, 8.
GoolidEe Miller, 1854. Brooklyn.
JERSEY CITY.-Irish Jimmy Null
gan. III, Boston, knocked out Tiger
Lou Jones, 1904, Port Chester. ~ Y.
i. Artie Tedesco, l44, Jersey City.
outpointed Jackie Connors, l43. New
ark. s.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Phil Pal
nier. 4l94, Vancouver. British Column
bia, outpointed Vince Lasalva, I4412,
Mount Vernon. N, Y, 8. Davey Field,
l66, BROOKLYN outpointed Dave Carver,
LBS. New York, 6.
NEWARK. N. FRANKIE Leta, 1921,
lrvington. N. j.. outpointed Clint Mil
ler. 1851. Elizabeth, s. Karl Olson,
i3s, West Haven. Conn.,. outpointed
Joe Grt6o. 137A, Newark, 6.
lSO, New Bedford and Camp Mackaii,
y. e, outpointed Jimmy Reed. l71,
trenton. n: j., To-. Al Pinel, 1888, New
TRsdfo5d; Tsfsrsnr eutpointsd Bobby SNOW Isl.
CHICAGo.-Charley Parham, 14s,
ia5is. ehic.so: Dol hli'R3k Rai.rt;, s.ntss. rs.
Milwaukee, TK.O. Benton Cobbins,
l39, Cincinnati, 2.
Evening star., 1944-12-27

By the Associated Press.
IN GERMANY Delayed) Chief
Little Wolf has been pretty busy.
But he still likes to wrestle.
Omcially, he's listed as Pvt. Earl
Cluckey OF Minneapolis. But the
Chief is the same guy who man
handled the heavyweights on the
big-time mat back in the prewar
days.
He's busy tangling with Jerry now,
but in the past he has tried the
tumbles with such top-notchers as
Ray Steele, Rudy and Emil Dusek
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Edwards, Former A. L
Press Chief, Injured
Nv the A.sociated Pros.

By the As8ociated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Henry
p. Edwards, for II years manager Of
the American League Baseball Serv-
ice Bureau and former Cleveland
sports writer, is spending the holi-
days in st. Francis Hospital, recover
Ing from fractured kneecap.
Edwards, who retired in 1912 as
the leagues publicity director, re-
ceived injuries when he fell on an
Icy street near his home. Hospital
attendants said his condition is not
serious.
Evening star., 1944-12-27

80
ridden by Andy Lo Turco, captured
the Caddo Purse and paid $3.50
for 50.
Although racing Is to shut down
nationally after January 3, Mrs.
Tilyou Christopher claimed the ju-
venile nlly Valetta for $2,5O0 out Of
the fourth race at Tropical yester-
day.
Jockey D. Madden turned in q
double at New Orleans with Blue
Cross. SO. in the third and Little
Flyer, $3.50, in the nth.
Trainers OF harness horses at
Pinehurst. N. c., said yesterday they
would continue their PAGERS and
trotters in training with the hope
that the situation may change be-
fore the scheduled running Of the
l945 Hambletonian In August.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Only 6. w., W. and l.
Out of Court Loop

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 27.-Con-
ditions have returned almost to
normal In Southern Conference
basket ball this season. All 16 mem
bers except George Washington and
Washington and Lee have teams
Last winter only eight teams played
representative schedules.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Basket Results
BY the Associated presa.

BY the Associated Press.
Kentucky. so; Wyoming. 46.
Puerto Rico. 40 Canisius, 81.
Lincoln AAF. So; Fairmont
AAF, AZ.
Stout Field, So; Fort Benjamin
Harrison, 80.
Washington, -; Hanford ALI
Stars, 81.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Ice Ace Highly Coveted

TORONTO. Dec. a. R.-Maj.
Conny Smythe. managing director
Of the Toronto Maple Leafs in the
National Hockey League. today Of
fered q $1,000 reward to any one
who could persuade Montreal to
sell their star. Maurice Richard, to
Toronto for $25 900.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Young Pilots Three Winners,
Including 7O9-1, 76-7 Shots
BY the Associated Press.

by tlle hssUCIdleu FItss'
Sterling Young. president OF the
Jockey Guild, rode triple at Tropical
Park yesterday, delighting long
shot players with a 109-to-1 and a
76-to-1 hazard after winning earlier
on a comparatively modest 4-to-1
risk.
Tho 109-to-1 shot was Docdon-
ough, which closed fast in the fea-
tured Black River Purse to nose out
Broad Grin. The payof was $4,000
for 81. In the very next race Young
was up on Smoke Puff. $l54.70.
Earlier he had won with Good Show.
bl0.40. after Alnorad. ridden by
Eddie Arcaro, was disqualified
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Beaten by Ce||arifes,
Lions Put in Order
For New Talent

A hurry-up call to Bill (Pick)
Hines, Canadian talent scout Of the
Washington Lions, to rush Winger
Chirp Brenchley and Defenseman
Fraser Bowman across the border
was sounded today by Coach Char
ley Good as he planned strategy for
weekend matches with the tough
Baltimore Blades.
Good, out of humor after last
nights Uline melee in which the
cellarite New York Rovers spoiled
the Lions chances Of climbing into
third place in the Eastern League
by handing them a 5-to-3 licking,
is on the prowl for talent from any
direction.
The young coach hopes to have
Brenchley and Bowman IN action
for the Friday night match with Bal
timore at Uline's and the Saturday
night contest at Carlin's Park.
Rod Mcleod, newly acquired one
eyed winger of the Lions, made a
satisfactory debut against the
Rovers, but appeared handicapped
by an eye shade with which he was
not familiar. The speed merchant
is having his familiar protective
piece rushed from Canada.
The Lions held the edge only once
last night, in the second period,
when they outscored the Rovers, l
to 0, after New York had taken a
2-to-1 first period command.
AL Smith fired the brace of Lion
goals that created a deadlock going
into the final period when Hank
Damore, Harry Groves and Harry
Bell fired three goals to give the
Rovers the decision. Only seconds
remained and the Rovers were skat-
ing leisurely when Washington's
Jack Mcintyre Gagged the final point.
Pos New York. washington
q. -Harney " Francis
r. D.---B Bell ------------ McClelland
= D.---- Msson n--------------- wilson
-Damore e-------------- Perciyal
t.W.----Carrigan ----- Mcleod
ersy:.. sye.'' he.. Drum%ond %sshinssenm snn:
Philips, Mcintyre, Long. Nicowski. Kus-
&s.hinston ksx haaa ----i ---------- ! : S
Evening star., 1944-12-27

AL Wellman. whose Many Lands
won the Christmas Day feature at
New Orleans at odds of $57.40 to 50,
won the featured race at the Fair
Grounds for the second straight day
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Greetings TO Jews
Extended by CIO

Washington. Sept. 16-"Hearty
fraternal greetings" from the mil
lions OF CIO members ito their
Jewish fellow workers, to the Jew
ish community of the U. S., and to
Jews everywhere on the occasion
of the Jewish New Year" were ex-
tended this week by CIO Pres.
Philip Murray.
"The tide of the war has turned"
Murray stated. "Unable to halt the
victorious march Of the allied ar
mics, the Nazis are proceeding with
their mad designs to exterminate
the Jewish people. They must not
and will not succeed.
"Nazl aggression has taken such
terrible toll of the Jewish people,
that the postwar world will owe
them a chance to rebuild their de-
stroyed communities and to take
their place In the family Of free
nations" =
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
CIO Aided
Powell Vote

New York, Sept. 16-Adam Clay
ton Powell. Jr., Congressional
choice in the 22nd district, was the
leading beneficiary OF CIO Political
Action Committee contributions in
connection with the primary cleo
tions, the August Is PAC financial
statement disclosed.
PAC contributed 5000 to the
Powell campaign, a larger total
than that received by any other
candidate supported by the commit
tee.
Total PAC contributions and ex-
penditures In primary and state
elections were SGT 7,320.48. the state
ment showed.