davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
Want Ads

FOR SALE: Imported English
tweed overcoat, size 40, dark with a
little stripe, full length lined, $500
Phone 430.
WANTED: Forty field workers,
male or female; soc an hour. Truck
leaves Bus Station $50 am.
FOR SALE: Child's slide and
swing. Phone 259-J.
FOR SALE: Revolver S&W Spe-
cial 44-calibre, triple lock, 51z inch
barrel, belt, scabbard so shells.
$500. Phone 43O
WANTED: Mexican maids for
guest ranch, $4,000, plus share in
tips. Round trip bus fare paid to
Nogales, two days off every two
weeks, extra bonus given for three
months stay. Phone Sonoita 2 col
lect.
Ex-serviceman employed by Citi-
zens Utilities Company wants to
rent room. Phone 8.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

General chairman of the twenty
fourth annual convention of the
Southern District, Arizona Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, is Mrs. E.
S. Edmonson, who has been identi-
fled with the club and community
work for many years. A past presi-
dent of the Nogales Woman's Club,
she has served six years as state
chairman of the Departments OF
Public Welfare and international
Relations, as well as in district
office.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
Training Course
For Scout
Committeeman

The Catalina Council of the Boy
Scouts is holding one-evening
training course for troop committee
men and pack committeeman at 7:30
o'clock tonight at the Chamber of
Commerce.
Ed Stowell of Tucson will be
present as instructor.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
! Mrs. J. A. Harrison
Undergoes
Operation At Mayos

Mrs. James A. Harrison, wife OF
Former Mayor Harrison, underwent
an operation Tuesday at Mayo
Brothers hospital in Rochester,
Mimi, and is reported getting along
nicely.
Her son, R. M Harrison, who ac-
companied her to Rochester, is ex-
pected home tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26

Frank B. Carroon has been con-
fined to his home on Grand avenue
most of the time since becoming i'll
last Friday while attending a lunch
con.
Nogales international., 1945-10-26
RAF FHer Home
On Furlough

Harry Hambleton of NOgales, a
member Of the British Royal Air
Force, arrived home last week on
furlough and in December will go
to Austria.
During the war he was shot down
twice over enemy territory.
He does not know when he will
be discharged from the British
army.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

Illegally by an Army court-martial
In December, 1943.
The articles of war, Mr., Warren
said, provided the death penalty OF
life Imprisonment for servicemen
convicted of criminal assault and
also state that the court-martial's
verdict must be unanimous.
Records, Mr.. Warren added, show
the court-martial favored convic-
ton by a three-fourths vote and
hence Hicks received the lesser
sentence.
Federal Judge John Biggs, jr.,
said he considered it extremely un-
usual for a whole town to come to
one mans defense. The petition of
the British citizens maintained that
Hicks was convicted unjustly.
Hicks was furnished with an ap-
pointed counsel for court-martial
proceedings, Assistant United States
Evening star., 1945-07-18

sistant Engineer Commissioner, said
the Commissioners would have to
forward to Congress a request for
$l4,459, to add to the $4,000 al
ready available for the site.
OF the amount now on hand,
$4,000 was appropriated by Con-
gress and the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association raised another
$4,000 by a community drive.
The Commissioners approved the
recommendation of the District
Real Estate Committee to ratify the
Jurors award.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

Attorney Herman Reich said, add
ing that it was up to that counsel
to raise the question of the woman's
reputation. This, he said, was not
done.
ST think It's a peculiar thing
that counsel for this man being
tried for his life did not ask that
question: Judge Biggs said. 81
can't understand it." He reserved
decision,
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Purchase Of Library
Site Given Approval

The Commissioners yesterday
agreed to purchase the library site
at Connecticut avenue and Macomb
street NV. for $74,459, the price
set by District Court condemna-
ton jury last month.
Col. Joseph D. Arthur, jr., AS
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Entire Town Requests
Release OF Private
Sentenced in Assault
By the Associated Press.

SCRANTON, Pa, July ia move
seeking release of Pvt Donald Hicks
of Kingston, N. Y, serving a Is
year sentence on charge of GRIM
inal assault is supported by 1925
residents of Corby, England, where
the alleged attack took place.
Edward w. Warren, Hicks coun-
sci, asserted in Federal Court yes
terday that the soldier was convicted
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Dinner Is Canned

Australian food authorities dining
with United States Army officials
abroad were served canned fruit
juice, roast beef and gravy, potatoes,
corn, peas, beans, cabbage, beets,
pickles, jam, butter, ice cream, ber-
ries and cream, all but bread coming
from cans.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
CKUAI lRRITATIoNs o.
SNuN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples. simple ringwnrxz,
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these miscries with this simple homo Esst.
ment. Black and White ointmsat soss
10 work at once. Aids healing, wsrks tbs
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15c, 60c sizes. Purchase price refunded
" you're not satisfied. Use only a. de
rected. Vital in cleansing is good SOAP
Enioy Black and White slim soap aailA
Evening star., 1945-07-18

Gett to right
Your wings have been clipped So whet' Nows the time
discover the beoues of Washington. Keep cool this
little piece striped cotton with dollar oke peor
buttons you're going to be tourist, dress the port.
Melon, green tan in sizes 0 to l6---------S22.75
With Washington weoher unpredetobIe in Sum-
mertime it's smart to have SoconyPoIm Beech suit
to foil back And you'll love the roIckino eoIors-
ooId green, beige, melon, oquo black ond white Sizes
u 10 Zo---------- ---SZZ.5U
Suit yourself the occasion in Of these classic Cool
Seekers. nonnishy toilored of Hope Sknons stunning
Russon corded cotton. Red brown stripes
white Sizes 10 to 8. In the Sport Shop------$l6.95
The Chinese have q word FOR II, they soy il in
seonty ponty midrf poysuit of royon with Moh
Jone" print the shorts black oppIiqued with the
midrff print in lime eoroI Sizes to l6---Si4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 15.-
Sammy Baugh and his Redskin
teammates meet the Chicago Car
dinals here tomorrow in an exhi-
bition game of little significance,
except that it is regarded as a test
of the Singer edskin in box Office
appeal Twenty-four hours before
the opening kickoff the game shaped
up as a financial flop.
Buffalo has remained cool in the
face of a series of preseason exhibit
ton games among National Football
League teams. The Detroit-Philadel-
phia had a crowd that wouldn't fill
a telephone booth, which. has Ma
tional Leaguers wondering why the
All-American loop is SO anxious to
put team here. But tomorrow
brings the supreme test if Baugh
and the Redskins don't bring out
the customers nothing short of
free lunches for men and nylon
hosiery for the women will do it.
Has Had Good Publicity.
The town is plaStered with ad-
vertising, including a banner across
the main stem and newspaper pub
licity has been good. But if tomor-
row isn't a good day even that may
not lure a good crowd through the
turnstiles. Coach bud DeGroot, ma
turally, isn't worried about box
office figures. For him the game
another chance to shar-
pen the attack for the all-important
championship games ahead. Despite
their 21-0 reversal at Cleveland in
the curtain-raiser the Redskins are
conceded a good chance of winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Redskin-Curd Game in Buffalo
Ioduy May Be Financial Flop

the Eastern Division crown and a
berth in the playoff.
Only Baugh and Filchock are set
in their positions at quarterback
The rest are being shifted back and
forth in gradual process of finding
the best man for the various posi-
tons through trial and error. That
is why Frank Atkins and Mike Micka
are back at fullback, Vito Ananis is
being alternated between halfback
and fullback, Larry Fuller is at half
and ditto for Bob Seymour All this,
however, is subject to change without
notice.
Test for Running Game.
The Skins running game is ex-
pected to be thoroughly tested to-
morrow against big, rugged Car
dinal line that is supposed to be
better than either the Ram or Bears
forwards. Baugh will toss a few
passes as advertised, but the Sling
er's role will be secondary If De-
Groot can get away with ground
game.
Win. Siegfried. former Duke full
back, who recently was discharged
from the Navy, will get his first test
as a Redskin tomorrow and De-
Groot also wants another look at
Larry Fuller, whose balloting has
been one of the features of the trip
thus far. Fuller, however, has not
seen enough service to make a gen.
uine bid for a starting berth.
The squad is in fairly good condi-
ton although it has had more than
its share of sniffles as result of
sudden changes in weather condi-
lions. Earl Audet probably will see
limited duty because OF . cracked
rib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Two Links Journeys
Are Carded FRIDAY

Two links affairs are scheduled
next Friday. Glass A woman golfers
will play in the Corby Cup event at
Columbia, and flock of male divot
lifters will play at Prince Georges
in a Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton amateur-pro affair, an event
in which each pro may have as
many as seven partners.
Mrs. c. H. Alexander of Washing
ton is a happy golfer. She scored
an SO on her home club and reduced
her handicap enough to enable her
to play in the Corby Cup tourney.
Preparations are getting under
way for a complete revamping of
the old layouts at East Potomac
Park to carry on through the win
ter in preparation for next spring
The new F course has been in play
for a fortnight. a par-34 layout
with no particular difiiculty and few
outstanding features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Rained-0 Out Fair Racketers
0pen Tournament Today

The District Women's Tennis
League tournament opens today on
the Rock Creek courts at 10 am.
with seven singles matches listed.
Rain yesterday delayed the inau-
gural.
Nine other singles matches are
schedules and five doubles, the lat
ter beginning at II o'clock. The
pairings:
Singles: 10 am.-De Young VS.. Fem
Messy, Towns vs. Fisher, MCCOY VS.. Hoff.
F. Black VS.. Glasscock, Snowden VS..
Lhamon, Wassmsn VS.. Feldman, Sweeney
Lower, NJ Black VS.. Harrison, IL am
2 zim'mermsn vs.. obsrti; Graham a, ys; r.
ylasak: l2-s. Miller vs. winner of
2:3C p;m.-Levy VS.. sikich.
Wy, Doubles; II am. - Raff-swssney vs..
Miller vs. Bassett- Bartlett; vlasak--Ban-
nick VS. Towns-Harrison. p.m.-Levy-
Dyer-McCoy VS.. D. Miller-F. Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Navy Squad Is F|ashy
Against cambridge
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. Is. - In
Nays first four teams ran rough
shod over cambridge Naval Training
Station in informal scrimmage to-
day, putting on a great show of
offensive power strategy and team
defense that would have piled up a
tremendous score had the reckoning
been official.
Nays lines-all four Of them
gave the inexperienced cambridge
team a bruising lesson, breaking
through smear plays repeatedly and
holding the visitors to a minus
nothing in ground and aerial gain
Comdr. Oscar Hagberg, Navy head
coach, started the session with his
first team-Dick Duden and Leon
Bramlet, ends; Dick Shimshak ano
Bo Coppedge. tackles; Jim Caring
ton and Ed Deramee, guards: Dick
Scott, center; Bruce Smith, quarter
back; Bob Kelley and Clyde Scott
at the halves. and Bob Jenkins, full
back-but withdrew them after 9
few minutes of play in favor of lesser
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Marshall Sees Crowd
Record for Packers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Green Bay Packers, cham
pions of professional football. may
set an all-time attendance record
this season.
George Preston Marshall, prexy
of the Washington Redskins, yes
terday predicted that the Packers
will surpass the existing record Of
approximately 100000. set by the
Redskins last season.
The Packers, National League
champions, have played to approxi-
mately 10000 persons in two ex-
hibition games, the first against the
College All-Stars in Chicagos Sol
der Field and the second against
Philadelphia's Eagles in Munich
pal Stadium.
I'm going to present Curly with
some kind of an award when the
Packers play the Redskins in Wash
|ington September 49," Marshall
said.
Hes done one of the great all
time jobs in either college or pro-
fessional football in coaching the
Packers so successfully over a Is
year SPAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Tom Meehan, Seat Pleasant, r. l..
who played at Massanutten M. A.,
newcomers, have good chances Of
being mainstays.
Chisari, Mccarthy, Rock and
Cooper particularly pleased Bryant
in scrimmage against the B team
in rain and on a slippery field
yesterday afternoon Chisari was
the top ground-gainer.
Bryant, new to the squad and with
a comparatively green outfit, faces
a herculean task, but if hustle and
personality will get him by he'll sue
coed - making gratifying showing.
He's made unusual progress in the
six days he has been in command
and should present fairly smooth
outfit against Guilford in the open
ing game Friday night, Septem-
Der %. w. H. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Closing BW Tourney
To Be Rolled TODAY

The final Of the Bulletins sum-
mertime Bowlers Victory Legion
handicaps will be staged this after
noon and tonight at Columbia, with
action starting at 2.
AS special entertainment for the
100 or more contestants and spec
tators, Manager Doc Gartreu has
arranged a match at between his
Columbia Colts and AL Wright's
Clarendon Cubs who already boast
victory over the, host team. A
doubles match will be rolled at 8 but
Dick Hobart, who has done q bang
up job directing the handicaps, had
not announced the teams.
More than 1000 men and women
so far have competed in the event
which has Melted the BVL recrea-
tional fund approximately 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Women, 8 Sticks Shy;
Men, Is, Capture
d Out Of 6 Ti|ts
BY BEN McALWEE,

Washington actually lost to Balti-
more in a Bowlers Victory legion
benefit extravaganza before the
largest crowd ever to witness a pin
spilling event at Bethesda Bowling
Center last night, but the District
maple knockers can claim an un-
usual moral victory.
With the 10 top-ranked men and
women bowlers of the country, con-
centrated this year in the two cities,
competing in match unique in
bowling history, Baltimore came out
on top in total points in both
matches. But, oddly enough, in
both the mems and women's
matches, Washington won two out
of three games, only to lose the
decision on rallies by Baltimore in
the middle games.
In the mems affair alt ,Bimore
won by Is points, l ,9O6 to 1881, while
the Monumental City women tri-
umphed by but eight pins, 1864 to
1856
Washington got off to a hot start
IN Ine men matcn, taxing the nrSt
game, GAS to sos, but Baltimore got
on the beam in the second to pick
up 81 points. a margin the local
bowlers couldn't overcome with
their Scant GAL to 634 win the final
game. The Women'S contest fol-
lowed similar pattern as the Balti-
moreans picked up SO sticks in their
middle game win while Washington
took the opener and finale.
Baltimore's margin of victory
came on Bob Fishers 1874 game in
the second set-to when he rolled a
strike, four spares and another
strike on top of that for seven
marks in a row.
The event, sponsored by the Bull
letin, Melted Sis for the BVL, hiking
the total raised this summer by
Bulletin events to $681.25.
National Ratings and Scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Dodgers 10 Test Five
Maryland Park Boys

Five Maryland Park High School
students who starred on the Mary
land Aces peewee baseball team this
year will try out next spring with
the Brooklyn Dodgers Class D farm.
At the Aces annual banquet last
night, Manager Jim Merrick an
nounced the names of the five, all
under IT, who had been picked by
Dodger Scout Fred Lucas.
They are: Outfielder Charley
Slower, Shortstop Melvin Griggs,
Catcher Joe Lare, Third Baseman
Eddie Harris and Pitcher Marvin
Miles. They will report for tryouts
with the Cambridge Club of the
Eastern Shore League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
NordhoIm Holds Lead
AS Penguin Sailors
Enter u. ). Finals
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr

BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.
A rain-soaked fleet of Penguin
shippers from three States and
Washington yesterday opened the
second annual Penguin Glass ma
tional championships opposite Alex
andria, Va, with a series Of semi
final races which pared the 30-boat
fleet to 20 entries for today's finals.
Seventeen-year-old Eric Nord-
holm Of Mclean, Va, was the out
standing sailor for the day, win
ming all three races in his division
with high score of 461 points.
Shippers sailed in two divisions
and shifted boats between each race.
So far as Nordholm, George
Washington University freshman,
was concerned, it made little Diff
ference. He led the feet each time.
Next two shippers behind Nord-
holm on points were Jack Stevens
of Hampton, Va, with 40.7 points,
and Roger Carson of Baltimore with
34.4.
National Champ Qualities.
Top sailor in the second division
was Charles Boykin of Hampton
with Al points. He scored one first,
second and a fourth. Writ Gill
Of Washington was second with 34.4
points and Joe Kraft of Alex
andria came next with 1877.
Walter Lawson of Washington,
1941 national champion, finished
among the first 10 in his division to
qualify for the finals.
Races were delayed more than an
hour awaiting wind. When it
finally arrived, the breeze moved
practically around the compass.
Mostly. however, it was out of the
East and North. The conditions
gave the committee headaches in
picking out a windward leg.
Two races for both divisions were
held before lunch, with the last of
these in a downpour. The fleet was
then towed from the course in the
Cut opposite Alexandria to Old Do
minion Boat Club, host for the week
end.
PensO Named President.
The third elimination race was
sailed in a moderate northeasterly
wind which gave shippers the best
sailing of the day. BY then, the
weather was clearing and giving
promise Of good wind for today.
Ofhcials plan a five-race series
for the finals but may have to cut
this to three, depending on the time.
Some Of the shippers have Travelled
from as far distant as Great Kills,
N. Y.
At the annual meeting Of the class
Friday night, Len Penso of Falls
Church, Va, was elected national
president. Penso Is also commo-
dore of Potomac River Sailing As
ISOLATION. Other officers are execu-
tive vice president, c. Nelson DAN
lei of Hampton; Lawson. secretary;
Robert Browning of Washington,
treasurer, and Benjamin White, San
Diego, and Seymour Sobelman OF
Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, members OF
the Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Barnes, Fleet Back of 1041-42,
Reioins Old Liners This Week

George Barnes, feet halfback who
earned his letter on the 1941 and
1912 Maryland elevens, is slated to
join the Old Liners sometime this
week. At present he is at Harris
burg, Pa, In the process OF being
returned to civil life.
George, who went to Maryland
from Western High, only recently
returned from service on the Italian
front where he had been since Au-
gust, 1914. He was with the 18th
AAF as photo-reconnaisance pilot,
and was associated with the more
experienced 5th AAF.
George went into the service in
February, 1913, and trained at sew
eral points in the United States.
He wears the Air Medal, four Oak
Leaf Clusters and the Distinguished
Flying Cross. He will be the first
Of Maryland's many football players
of 1912 who went into the service
to return to the university. He
stands feet II and scales 1872
pounds.
Barnes will join a number of other
Capabilities who are making strong
bids for Paul Bryant's hustling out
fit. Right now Les DAILY, Gonzaga
product and the only senior on the
squad of so, and Pat Mccarthy, who
prepped at st. John are top end can
didates; Wilbur Rock. from Central,
is doing well at tackle, and Jerry
Smith, another Centralite is in the
running for guard berth.
Washingtonians in the thick of the
fight for backfield jobs are Tom
Chisari from st. John, Eddie Char
mock from Eastern and George Van
Wagner from Dewitt.
Johnny Hughes, tall end from st.
John, who at present is on the in
jured list, is q promising contender.
as is Eddie Murphy, a guard from
the same school. Louis Wilson, from
Washington-Lee, also is a guard
prospect.
DAILY, Rock, Mccarthy and Chisari
are lettermen. All the others are
rockies.
Larry Copper, tackle, and M. Ros-
enthal, center. both lettermen from
Baltimore, and backfielders, Joe
Pietrowski, Dickson City. Pa, Raj
mond Storti. Aldrich, Conn, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Rip Miller Is Speaker
At Notre Dame Club

Rip Miller, Navy line coach and
graduate Of Notre Dame, will speak
at a meeting Of the Notre Dame
Club Of Washington at the Carlton
Hotel Wednesday night at $50.
Other alumni speakers at the
meeting will be Senator Carville Of
Nevada and Johnny CTree) Adams
and Wayne Miller of the Washington
Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
OberIin's Speed, Power
Stop Rochester, 27-12
BY the Associated Fress.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. IS
Alert Oberlin combined power and
speed to grind out its third straight
football victory before 5000 here to-
day, handing Rochester U. its first
defeat in three games, ~ to IL.
The Yeomen tailed in the first
seven minutes, scored a pair OF
touchdowns in the second quarter
after blocked punt and pass in
Perception, and counted again in the
third period before a pass-sparkeo
Rochester drive Melted a pair Of
final quarter touchdowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Totals SO IL 81 10 Totals 36 g2716
Batted for salkeld in seventh.

New York - 02O 200 Ola
Pittsburgh 600 900 01O-6
Runs-Gardella. lombard (3), thinner
mann -; Reyes. Gionfriddo, Barrett, RVS
sell, Cuisine. Coscarart. Error-Elliott.
~, Cuisine (2), -Gionfriddo, Russell,
Rucker go. Handiey, lombard, Kerr. Two
base hits Gardella. lombard, Kerr.
Zimmerman. Saerifices = Strincevich,
Double plays-Dahleren to salkeld to e.
hott, Voiselle to Kerr to Zimmerman. Gus
bases-New York. 8: Pittsburgh, 8. Bases
on bsllsL0n strinceyich,, g.: OF voiselle,
by. Voiselie. 2; BY strincevich, 2: By
labala, 2. Hits-On Voiselle. s in al
innings; Of strincevich. 8 in S. innings:
8 in / inning. hit BY pitcher BY
Strincevich (Kerr). wild pitch-seveii
Passed ball--Lombardi. Winning pitcher
-zabala. Losing pitcher-Strinceyic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
.Yanks, Browns Divide;
Keller Hits I Homers
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-The
Browns chung to their third-place
berth by dividing a double-header
with the Yankees today, winning
the second game. 8-3, after the
Yankees had COPIED the opener, IA.
Lefty Al Hollingsworth was the
star of the second game, pitching
an eight-hitter for his 18th victory,
compared with 9 losses. and batting
in three runs for the Browns with
his first homer of the season.
In the opener, Joe Page, aided by
two homers by Charlie Keller and
one by Russ Derry, scored over Jack
Kramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
ATC Wins in Lost Period

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. IS R.-
A strong fourth-quarter passing at
tack gave the Air Transport Com
mand Rockets a 13-to-10 victory
over the Fort Pierce Navy Amphibs
today in football opener for both
teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Yonks Lose in Spoin's
World Series. l5-lQ

BARCELONA. Spain, Sept. IS
The "Yanquis," a baseball team
composed of members of the Ameri-
can colony in Madrid, were knocked
outg SPANS World Series" to-
day when they lost Is to 10 to the
"Elespanol" nine.