davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

WANTED BOYS IA TO Is YEARS
old with bicycle for newspaper
routes. Apply circulation depart
ment Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

DON'T DELAY! SEE US
today! New shipment of
dining room suites just
arrived. Large selection,
latest styles. H. Berger &
Son Furniture Co. TOT N.
4th St. Dial 5128.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

BABY CRIBS, BASSINETTS,
folding leaterette carriages with
rubber tires. Castle ST., Furni-
tIre Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

AGENTS WANTED. MEN OR WO-
men to write Life, Accident and
Health Insurance. Liberal COM
missions. Actress P. o. Box
1919, Wilmington, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
5O.-Floor Finishers

CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS,
corsages, funeral designs Quick
deliveries. Blossom Shop. 81 So
Front. Dial 6O3C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

WANTED 3 RELIABLE MAIDS.
good wages. 314 N. End.
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
that have factory experience on
shirts or other garments. South
land Mfg. Co.. 2nd and Green
field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

PREPARE YOURSELF FOR
a hard cold winter, leather
Jackets, shoes, blankets,
work pants, sweaters, weld
er's outfit, heavy rain
coats, Everything for the
working man at special
prices. Wilmington Army
d Navy Store, 20 Market
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18
l4.-Business Service

ALTERATIONS: SERVICE MEMS
Uniforms civilian clothes men, S
and ladies'. By Mrs. ]. c. An
erson and Mrs. w. P. Floyd 4l0
Southern Bldg. Owner OF shop
j. H. Page.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

PAINTING: INTERIOR AND EX-
terror. George Fulford 81S SO.
9TH. Dial 2-3966.
FOR UPHOLsTERING SLIP COW
ers. Dial 2-1439.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

WANTED TWO OR THREE ROOM
furnished apartment, available
Feb. LIST. Army couple with nine
month old baby. Dial 2-1259.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

MYRTLE COURT STABLE ON
old -Wrightsville Road. Horses
and Ponies for hire and sale.
Riding lessons Dial 8. Call 1856
w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

FOR SALE: LARGE IRON CRIB
can be made into youth bed.
Also laundry heater and large
superfeX oil stove, will heat
rooms. Dial 7156.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

FOR SALE: FROGIL OIL HEAT
er, connects to outside tank only.
Fender Furniture Co.. % South
Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

ROOM WITH TWIN BEDS. COM.
fortably heated. Preference Civ.
en- to two gentlemen friends.
Dial $500 or come to 212 So.
9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

RADIO PHCNOGRAPH COMB.
nations crystals for all makes)
house and auto radios repaired
Gregory Radio Service. 304 Mar.
steller St. Phone 2-8237. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-18

REFINED COUPLE WANTING
two or one room furnished
apartment. prefers two room.
phone 4442
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10

The war department today an.
nounced the temporary promotion
of 10 Michigan officers. six Of
whom are from the Detroit area
They are;
fh Lieutenant to Captain
Robert Eel, CE. CheeoyEAn
Alfred Knoeh. PA, 1875 Kentucky,
Detroit
Herbert Hentschel, "a. MuskeEon.
Arnold Green. Inf Fennvflls
Richard Andridge, PA. Lansing
I'd Lieutenant TO Ist Lieutenant
lie. J. Wood Inf Battle Greek.
AdAir Simmons. AC Belding
John Psndergsst, &C, 1855 Coyls, Ds.
troii
Bruce Bal. sig {, 1888 Field. Detroit
Thomas Lounshery, &C. 1888 Seneca,
Detroit.
Ernest sturss, TIC, 1881 Five Points.
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-10
10 Officers Promoted

Vernon Greenwood &C. DoVAgac
William Amidon. ONO, Grand Rapids.
Donald Miles &C Kalamazoo.
Allan Cady. &c Pontiac.
James Krrkrndaii. Ac-peTi Huron
Howard Dedsyit MAC, Royal Oak.
James Handley &C. South Haven,
William MacCallum, six. G. Ubly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13

brated seaman Nottingham's 18th
birthday. He left Thursday to re-
port for duty at San Francisco.
JOHN MARTIN, S PIC, left We'd
nesday to report for duty at San
Diego, California, at the conclusion
of a five day leave spent visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID.
Martin. He has just completed
boot camp and will attend a spe-
cialists school for further training.
JESSIE C. CARTER, JR., S 2/C,
arrived Tuesday from San Diego,
California, to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Carter, ST., and fam
lily on five day leave He has just
completed boot camp.
PVT. FERNANDO CoRDoNA
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonia Cordona, from France to
let them know he is o. k. He has
two brothers in the service, Pfc.
Vincente Cordona, recently here on
furlough from Camp Haan, Calf
ornia, and Pvt. Tony Cordona. The
Cordonas have lived in Coolidge for
many years, making their home at
Borree's Corner while the land
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13

where Coolidge now stands was
still desert.
PVT. RALPH HARMON writes
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sy Har-
mon, from New Guinea that he is
still in a hospital, but doing fine.
I've been going out on passes, so
you know it's nothing serious"
They sent him tobacco and his cam
era, but Pvt. Harmon says he will
probably be gone before they ar
rive, but will get them sooner of
later, somewhere. Harmon was
born in Davis, Oklahoma, August
%, 1924 and enlisted in the army
March IA, 1943. His family has
lived at Valley Farms for the past
five years.
PVT. ROBERT M AIRS n A L L
writes his mother, Mrs. ]. G. Marsh
all, from France to let her know
that he is we'll. He hasn't heard
from his brother, Manuel, yet, he
says, but there are articles in the
paper about his outfit that make
hi mknow Manuel is in France
Our censor officer just left word
that we couldn't mention a few
things we have seen here, but l
wish you wouldn't worry about us.
| feel as safe here as | did on ma
neuvers in the States" AS for
what the service does to a man,
! Marshall says, 81 guess it changes
all of us, for better or worse
hope my change will be for the bet
ter" Marshall has seen plenty OF
German prisoners and they sure
don't look like the "Supermen
they were supposed to be, he says.
PVT. HORACE J. cHEsLEY
writes his mother from France,
"just to let you know I'm safe and
fully fed. I'm living in a pup tent
in some poor Frenchman's apple
orchard, a long way from the front
lines. The only excitement here is
stray plane once in while, to
| interrupt our sleep. Then we see a
4th of July show that's a dandy"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces
MARcELLA MILLS cLEMANS,

MARCELLA MILLS Gle MANS,
serving in the communications
branch of the Navy, Washington,
d. c., has been promoted from sea-
man second to seaman first class,
according to word received this
week. She is the wife of James E.
Clemans and the daughter of Mrs.
Mable Mills.
AUBREY THOMPSON, serving
somewhere in the South Pacific,
has recently been promoted from
ensign to lieutenant q. g. accord
ing to word received this week.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
o. Thompson.
j. r. NOTTINGHAM, r nc, arriv-
ed Wednesday on a surprise leave to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
w. Nottingham and family, after
several months in the South Paci-
fic. A family dinner at the Not
tingham home Wednesday cele-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13
HERSHELL BONNER, r 2/C,


writes his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Bonner, that he is
still on Treasure Island and that sit
sure is cold" 1t is hard for him
to realize that it is cotton picking
time at home and he will be might
y glad when he is back here in the
good old sunshine. He had just re-
ceived his first copy of the Exami-
ner, "and you can't imagine how
near home l felt for an hour or so.
| read every word of it. There was
some news about Delaine Ketchum.
haven't heard from him in over
four months. 1t sure is good to
read a home town paper. 1t tells
about all the little things that
mean so much to a fellow"
HARVEY DAWSON, JR., S 2/c,
has been transferred from San
Diego, California, to Gulfport, Miss
issippi, for training in basic en-
gineering. He left Friday to report
for duty at the conclusion of five
day leave spent visiting his mother,
Mrs. Helen Dawson and family, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13

1.-The war sure has made lot of changes in
this old world of ours, hasn't it, Judge?"
"Plenty of them, John. One that few
people realize is that the rubber producing
center of the world is now right here in the
United States. -
when the Japs conquered the big natural
rubber producing centers of the world they
thought they had us licked. But in two
short years, thanks to American industry,
we are now producing synthetic rubber
enough to supply all our military and
essential civilian needs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13

He would particularly like to get
the paper, Chesley says, "now that
school and football are on" He has
three brothers in the service, Sgt.
Donald Chesley, Pvt. Joseph r.
Chesley and Kenneth Chesley, HA
2/C.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13

his father, Harvey Dawson, Sr.
Young Dawson was born in San
Bernadino, California, July 20, 1926,
and came to Coolidge with his par
ents at the age of one year. He is
a graduate of CUHS, class of IA
and enlisted in the navy in July of
1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13

"Our rubber experts knew how to make
it but the problem was to get the huge
amounts of industrial alcohol needed. Al
most overnight the country's beverage dis
tillers stopped making whiskey and converted
1000 to the production of this vital in
gredient. A high government official said
recently this was g.. an almost unparalleled
example of the overnight conversion OF an
entire industry from peace to,war."s.
Come to think of it, Judge, 1t was
mighty fortunate thing the beverage distil-
ling industry was in existence, wasn't itl"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13
KENNETH cHEsLEY, HA 2/c,

KENNETH CHESLEY, HA &c,
will leave today to report for duty
at Ft. Emory, San Diego, after
spending a weeks leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chesley.
He is on temporary duty at the
coast station, where is is attached
to the medical staff of a landing
craft school.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

ST. LOUIS.-Big Mort Cooper has
sore arm, but hopes warmer weather
will erase kinks. Team worked out
side In 41-degree temperature.
PITTSBURGH. - frankie Frisch
said only zero weather could keep
Pirates from outdoor workout to-
day. Said boys needed preparation
for tomorrow's clash with White Sox
BOSTON.-Outfelder Tommy
Holmes pounded out three line
singles as Regulars whipped Yanni-
gans, 81. Ben Cardoni held losers
to one scratch hit in his three in
nings on mound.
NEW YORK.-Double drill on tap
today as weather washed out yes
terday's practice. Hugh Luby, Sec
ond sacker who played 866 in row
for San Francisco, reports.
BROOKLYN. - Prexy Branch h
Hickey urges all major league clubs
to pool excess talent to keep game
going, should AT players be called
into essential industry. Says he's
willing to lease-lend about so play
ers to his opponents.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Jack, Choice Over Zuritu, Now
'MiIlion-DoIIur Kid at Gate

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-This little
10-round punching party in Madison
Square Garden tonight between
Juan zurita of Mexico and Beau
JAG kof Georgia has the boys guess
ing, although the bounding ex-
bootblack from the sunny Southland
is 1-3 favorite.
The brawl is expected to attract
$4,000 fans and a gate of around
100000.
Experts. in picking Beau, sum up
their reasons with:
We've seen the Beau go, and
when he goes, he goes. We haven
seen Zurita, except in the training
ring. so we'll have to pick Jack, who
is in there punching all the time and
has fighting heart as big as tub y
Zurita, until he batted out a Is
round decision on the coast March
8 to take the NBA version Of the
lightweight crown from Sammy An
gott, was Just another better-than-
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Tourney al Arlington
Holds BOWLING STAGE

Paul James, star bowler and man.
ager Of Arlington Bowling Center
tomorrow and Sunday will be host
to all classes OF pinmen in the only
tournament to be held In this area
over the week end.
Top prize in the seven-game
handicap event will be s10O with
additional prizes according to the
number of entries. Entrance fee
Will be IS with a two-third handi-
cap based on a scratch of 1913. Con-
testants may roll any time from 2
until closing time on each of the
two days.
Prize winners in the first of three
Monday Red Cross benefit handi-
cap mixed doubles being staged at
Silver Spring which raised a sum of
$lOl 81 for the worthy cause on the
opening night with "a couples COM
peting are:
y First EVELYN Saunders and Joe Nc
SINNERS, and Lawrence Weyer, I05-S52
$500: third, Marie Bryan and John Har-
cett and Cheney Martin, 13S-S2l, tied
With c; De Butts and Chester Bid. los
~ $50 eachl; sixth. Ruth Cole and John
Harrison, 135-S1S tS3 to Miss Cole); ;
seventh, Marion Hobbs and H. Messerole,
l47--S10 (S4); Hazel Sweet and Charley
SWEET, 139-S17 (S3D; high scratch set,
women, Alma Mehler, $40 (S2): high
scratch set. men, Hugh Arbaugh. ISL $50.
A sum of $7.e2 gained from the
odd 6 cents each contestant paid
into the prize FUND was set aside
for the winners of the three high
est sets rolled in the tournament by
the same team.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Georgetown Boys Sci
Junior Boxing Pace

Georgetown Branch fighters led
the way through the third round of
the Junior Golden Gloves boxing
tournament last night with seven
winners in the novice division bouts,
held at Central Branch Boys Club
Two knockouts were registered
with Eddie King stopping Charles
Harris in the 60-pound division and
John Sturges flooring Al Stinger in
the l30-pound division. Summaries
Novice Division.
65-pound class-Forrest Fuller CMer-
rick decisioned James Reynolds EAST
ern); Dick Hughes mount Rainier) deci-
stoned Jimmy Wilson (Georeetownl,
,ca5-pound class Robert = McLindin
so-pound class-Dick Perry George
town. decisioned Tommy Abel EASTERN;
Beech (GeorsetownD Eddie King George
town. knocked out Charles Harris (East-
s5-pound class--Lester Allison EAST
Franklin La Werner LGeorRetown deci-
9O-pound class-Bob Reese George
town. decisioned David Carter CMerrioki ;
Roy Adams tGeorgetown) decisioned Duck
tEasternD decisioned Fred Rockelli EAST
ern.)
town. decisoned Horace Entz ,Eastern).
l20-pound class-Pat Lendolt Mount
Rainier decisioned Fred Reh tMerrck1; ;
Eddie Herndon (Eastern) decisioned Joe
Dunn tMerrickl
130-pound clsss-John Sturses mount
Rainier knocked out Al Stinger tMer-
rick: Donald EddinCS tAlexandria) deci-
stoned Bob Sullivan tMerrick).
Open Glass.
65-pound class-Jimmy Hamburg tMer-
rick decisioned John Hall GEORGETOWN.
15-pound class-Bunky Frazier (Mer-
rick decisioned George Hall George
town. Dale Larson (GeorgetownD deci-
stoned Dick Richardson (Mcrrick).
a0-pound class-MaX Kushner (Georse-
Rainierl: Backie Selwyn Central deci-
stoned Poochie Negri LGeoreetoWnL
Evening star., 1944-03-31
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-He brought
along his own bat from home this
|year-did Roberto Bobby Estalel.
la, Philadelphia Athletics outfield.
er, who hit rousing .259 last sea-
son.
And don't laugh at that .259 fol
it was tops for the team s4sregulars
And Roberto wants to remain tops
that's why he brought along the
war club with which he bludgeoneo
his way this winter to a 1886 average
in the Cuban League.
AT that,,the weapon must be
easier to WELD than it is to pro-
nounce, for it is made of majagua
wood, which comes from the tropi-
cal pariti tiliaceum tree.
We'd like to be there the day the
AS play Washington and Estalella
swings his pariti tiliaceum limb at
some puzzling pitch from Alexandra
CarraSquel
The Brooklyn-Phillies Red Cross
game, scheduled for today at Ebbets
Field, has been booted back to April
13 and the Dodgers will try to get
in their twice-postponed game with
West Point this afternoon.
A quick look at the training
camps:
American League.
CHICAGO,-Hal Trosky, who quit
two years ago because of headaches
after averaging .3l3 and hitting 21e
homers in nine years for Cleveland
makes debut under Jimmy Dykes to-
morrow as White Sox meet Pitts.
burgh at Louisville.
Evening star., 1944-03-31

I average club fighter. He makes his
first Eastern start tonight.
Beau Jack, making his third main
go appearance of the month in the
Garden, expects to save 81 500 at to-
days weighing-in ceremony by hit
ting the scales just over 1876 and
just under 137. He put up a forfeit
of that amount that he wouldn't be
under the lightweight limit, 1876
pounds, and that he wouldn't be over
137, which would give him too much
weight advantage.
After yesterdays final workouts
Beau Jack, who twice had held the
New York version of the lightweight
laurels, weighed 1861, while his
Mexican rival. weighed 1873.
Tonight's fight makes a million
dollar kid" out of the Beau, for his
l3 main events in the Garden will
have attracted that kind of a gate.
No other lightweight ever has been
| such an indoor magnet.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
EstoeIIo Will Swing Bat of Odd Cuban Wood
In Effort to Pace As; Pills TrpIett AIinq

DETROIT.-Don Ross, handyman
who has played all infield and out
field positions in two years, may
replace Rudy York at first If Rudy
goes into service. Tigers may make
deal for Franklyn Heller Of Buffalo
| for first base spot, too.
CLEVELAND.-Jeff Heath and
Buddy Rosar only absentees as
Catcher Jim Devlin, Wilkes Barre
'43, ends holdout. Charles CRed)
Embree, who famed Oil for Wilkes
Barre in Al, en- route to camp by
bus from California after draft
board turned thumbs down.
ST. LOUIS.-Luke SeweH finally
has three outfielders-Frank Dema-
rec; who has been i'll; Harold Epps,
la, but willing to play while, and
Milton Byrnes.
BOSTON-Joe Cronin will try
Outfielder Leon Culberson at short
and Outfielder George Metkovich at
first base in first exhibition game
tomorrow against Curtis Bay Coast
Guard.
NEW YORk:-Second Baseman
George Stirnweiss called home by
death of grandfather, but hoped to
be back for weekend exhibitions.
National League.
PHILADELPHIA utfie Id e r
Coaker Triplett, convalescing from
flu, now has heavy chest cold and
missed practice. Pitcher Dale Mat
thewson, hospitalized with bron-
chitis, undergoes tonsilectomy next
week.
CINCINNATI. Frank McCor-
mick, star first sacker, has limited
service" arm. Hurts, he says, when
| he tries to throw hard ones.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Mar. 31.-Two
weeks ago today Utah's basket ball
kids mournfully headed home from
here, eliminated in the first round Of
the national invitation tourney.
Today they packed their bags for
the same long trip, but this time as
the toasts of the town and kings of
the country's cagers.
Last night, before 1925 fans who
paid S35, 1000 which was turned over
to the Red Cross, the blitz kids
stormed to 1896 victory over St.
Johns of Brooklyn in Madison
Square Garden.
st. Johns won the invitation
tourney in which the Utes Stun
bled over Kentucky in the opening
game. Then Utah got a chance to
get into the national collegiate meet
when Arkansas dropped out and
battled its way to the title. Dart
mouths 17-winning streak was
halted by the team of destiny as it
grabbed the crown.
The Utes were underdogs last
night as the winners of the two big
Journeys tangled, but they battled
on even terms through the first
half which ended 1919. Ten min
utes after the second session got
under way Utah was out in front
by 6 and then spurted to victory
after st. Johns pulled up to 1884.
Forward Arnold Ferrin spilled II
points through the hoop to lead the
winners. while Hy Gotkin paced the
losers with II. Utah used only six
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Meeting on Physical
Education 10 Have
Noted Speakers

Prominent educators and sports
figures will speak tomorrow during
the annual meeting of the District
Health, Physical Education and Rec
reation Association. Morning and
afternoon sessions are scheduled at
Wardman Park Hotel, beginning at
10:30 am.
Speakers during the morning ses-
sion will be Louis r. Burnett, direc-
tor Of health and physical education
for Baltimore schools, and OFT Rom
ney, chief of the club and recreation
unit of the American Red Cross.
The luncheon speaker will be David
Brace, principal specialist in physi-
cal fitness of the United States Office
of Education.
Speaker for the women's session
of the meeting in the afternoon will
be Mary K. Browne, former national
tenins champion and now club di-
rector of the American Red Cross.
The mems afternoon session will be
devoted to baseball. Bill Werber will
discuss infield play, Joe Judge will
talk on first base play and Doc
White on pitching. 1t. Col. Larry
McPhail, former president of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, also will be pres
ent If possible and discuss baseball
in general.
Showing of the official American
League movie, "T'he 1943 World
Series" will close the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Angott's Workout Leaves Fans
Seeing Much Trouble for Perry

Sloan, local club fighters. Neither
could do q thing against Sammy
and both several times were rocked
by a body attack. Angott may not
be as fast on his feet as he once
was, but he knows how to protect
himself and he still can throw out
"a barrage of stiff blows.
Angott says he's at his best weight
at around 140 pounds, and no longer
Is worried about making the light
weight figure Of 1876. He plans to
campaign hereafter among the
welters and figures on starting with
Perry.
Perry also went through a snappy
workout, having added Tiger Nelson
to his staff. Nelson is the only
fighter to defeat Aaron, it having
happened in Perry's first pro fight
last summer.
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Traffic Cop,.With Torrid Pitch,
Likely Part ime Cub 7 oiIer

ball and exceptional control have
resulted in contract talk.
Miklos pitched for Winnipeg oil
the Northern League from 1895 tc
1910 and for the last two years has
been the star Of Chicago's Northside
policemen's team, winner of the city
championship. He has applied for q
60-day leave from the force. If he
gets it he undoubtedly will get a
contract.
Even if they don't give me the
60-day leave, I could work out q
plan so I would be around for all
of the Cubs home games" Miklos
said
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Hawks and Canadien.
To Start Stanley Cup
Final on tuesday
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
It's the Chicago Blackhawks and
the Montreal Canadiens in the final
of the National Hockey. League
Stanley Cup playoffs.
The Blackhawks, fourth -placers in
the league, romped over Detroit s
Red Wings, last years cup winners
| by to last night to take their
half of the semiflnals by a 4-to-1
game margin.
| At Montreal, the Canadiens, first
placers by country mile, exploded
with seven-goal third period to
blast Toronto of the ice by IL to O
to get into the final by 4-to-1 game
count.
A total of 26,006 saw the two tits
12,791 at Detroit and 1925 at Mont
real.
Blackhawks and Canadiens launch
the final series next Tuesday night
at Montreal and then shift to
Chicago for Thursday and Sunday
contests. The schedule hasn't beer
set beyond that.
BlackhawkS are after their first
Stanley Cup since 1884 and the
Canadiens are in the final for the
first time since 1881, when they
grabbed the silver mug,
Evening star., 1944-03-31

Gymnasium workouts frequently
are deceiving, but Sammy Angott
left more than 100 spectators at his
drill yesterday at the Liberty A. c.
with the impression that he's a very
tough little man, who Is ready to
give Aaron Perry whale of battle
when they meet next Tuesday night
at Uline Arena.
The former NBA world light
weight champion showed himself to
be a fighter who does everything
well, quite natural for one who has
been winning steadily since 1886. He
especially was impressive with
singing jabs and hooks and a sweet
right uppercut. He appears strong,
with a deep, powerful chest and
broad muscular shoulders.
He spared two rounds each
against Jimmy Jerico and Young
Evening star., 1944-03-31
Resin Compound May Eliminate Wet Grounds

remain dusty even though COW
cred with several inches of water,
and Theodore Marvin of the
Hercules Powder Co. thinks it
will do the same thing for base
paths, pitchers mounds and
batters' boxes.
THE Wilmington tDel.) park
OF the Interstate League is being
treated" said Marvin, land iudg-
Ing from the rain the rhillies