davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Enclose l5e with Eoeh Series
Ie<S. Literary Classics. Inc.
OFFICIAL RULES OF THE CONTEST

contestant further agrees that the decision of the
Contest Editor IN all matters affecting the conduct
q the contest, the acceptance OF 'ubmissons, and
missions under unusual circumstances arising through
fault Of the contestant the making Of awards and
the measures invoked to insure individual effort in
fairness to all Contestants, shall Be final and con
elusive
.. To qualify for . prize, the contestant b -
quirsd to accompany each Series of four solutions
with Is cents in coin. Each contestant who submits
complete Group Of solutions for this contest quail.
fed in accordance with the Rules will receive the
book selected for the month Of july by the Literary
Classics Book Club. Any contestant who becomes
eligible to submit. and who does submit Group Of
qualified iebreakng solutions, will receive the fol-
lowing months Book Club selection Entrants VINO VINO
in the Group Of 80 solutions will receive sss Of
Quotations by Famous Statesmen
9 Nsstness will not count Do not decorate your
snswers lust submit your solutions IN accordance
with the rules In Of ties. two OF more psrsons
tie submitting the correct solutions. then the hraf
two or more prizes will be reserved tos shoss con.
Of the submissions Of those contestants to hrst and
nscessary second. tie-breakine group ef pu.sies.
divided INTO Series exactly like the first Group In
case second tie breaking Group Of puzzles necss
sary. contestants eligible to solve same vnlI Be re.
quirsd accompany their solutions to this second
mors shan 400 words on the subject 'Ths Pu.sis
Found Most Interesting and Educational n This
coatsst" All tiebrsakns Ssriss must BE- qua!ihed IN
accordance with the provisions OF Rule No. D Only
IN cass ties exist after such final tisbreans pusslss
have been checked will the letter. Be considered and
h that event they will b. judged the basis cf
originality 10 description and general interest In case
Of final ties. duplicate prizes will b awarded Upon
entering the contest the asked to realise
that the sponsor antcipatss that large number Of
psfsons may enter the contest and that large
numbsf may solve one. two OF al three O. the
Groups Of puzzles. and that the sponsors will not
make known the number Of persons conpstins N
any phase Of the contest. irrespective Of how large
or how small that number may Be- FACTS Magazine
reserves the right Offer eontsstants the oppounity
win Increased pssss to Offer eonsoiatioo pssss
additional prizes st time psios to ths cooe'
sion of the contest
10 AN solutions should b forwarded BY mail and
addrssssd 10 Puzxe Contest FACTS Magaans.
20 Bon 32@, Church Stsssl Pest 0fhcs Aaass.
New York g. n Y.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, April 4.-Dick Mutt OF
the District Of Columbia team is one
of 1945s eight National AAU boxing
champions hailed today as the most
capable group crowned here since
the 1928 Olympic year. Mutt, the
l75-pound champ, was the only one
Of six Washington survivors Of OPEN
ing rounds to- battle his way into
the grand windup that set the most
impressive AAU boxing attendance
totals since the Golden Twenties.
AAU officials disclosed today that
the final nights crowd had boosted
the Journeys attendance to 1887,
it's gross gate receipts to $27,67 and
its net take to $2A108, a mark that
hasn't been reached since 1928.
Mutt won his l75-pound crown
with a split decision over Carmen
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Mutt Brings D. c. Its Lone Title
In National Boxing Tourney

Frederick Of Cleveland after gain
ing . duke over Louis Walker OF
Philadelphia in the semifinals.
Washington's five other battlers
who went into the second days
fighting as strong favorites to bring
the team title to the Capitol went
down swinging. Johnny Arduini, 126,
was decisioned by Vic Eisen Of Buf-
falo; Charley Habron, 118, lost to
Amos Alison of Oklahoma City;
Lloyd Habron. 126. was eliminated
by Lloyd Watts Of Chicago; Frank
McGregor, lat, was licked by Abe
Lee of Chicago and Lou Pavone, 160
dropped q decision to Allen Faux
ner Of Buffalo.
A pair Of Indian youngsters, Ban
tamweight Alison and Feather
weight Virgil Franklin captured the
team title for Oklahoma City with
their victories in the finals, while
the other crowns were scattered
among Washington, d. c.; New Or
leans, Philadelphia, Chicago, Buffalo
and Cleveland
The final results.
112 pounds-Keith Hamilson, New Or
leans, decisioned Vic Eisen. Buffalo, three
| rounds.
lis pounds-Amos Aitson, Oklahoma
City, okla, defeated Henry Levesoue, Fall
River, three rounds.
126 pounds-Virgil Franklin, Oklahoma
City, Okla, defeated Lloyd Watts. Chicaso,
three rounds.
1876 pounds-Jetson Arnold. Philadel-
phia, won, on Z technical knockout over
James Wiley, Columbus, Ohio, In third
round.
147 pounds-Abe Lee, Chicago. won on
a technical knockout over H. M. Truel,
Philadelphia. Naval Air Station. ouonset,
| r. l., in third round.
16O pounds-Allan Faulkner, Buffalo.
knocked out Stanley Shealey, Chicaso, In
third round.
175 pounds-Richard Mutt. Alexandria
(Va.) Torpedo Base, decisioned Carmen
Fredericks, Cleveland. three rounds.
Observation-Disclosures Lester, Cleveland,
deSisioned James Brown, Cincinnati, three
rounds
Evening star., 1945-04-04
By r. r. TAYNTON.

If plans materialize, Fairfax Coun-
ty soon will be amply provided with
superior boarding kennels. Ben
Klimkiewicz already is established.
Claire Sperling reports that her
kennel is going, too, but is being
run on a small and exclusive scale
until her husband comes marching
home. Then they'll expand their
facilities.
w. A. McIlwaine isn't waiting. He
and his wife have purchased 5
acres on the Lee highway and are
ready to start building. They are
devoting their entire time to their
kennels, which now number more
dogs than almost any other in this
area.
Dog raising may have its COM
penSations, but sometimes one Won
ders what they are. Distemper, as
such, seems to be on the way out.
But on every side one hears of new
and even more terrifying strep infec-
tions. Then there are such items as
skin diseases, whelping troubles, diff
ficulties in buying enough and the
right kinds of food and other items.
One has to be a real dog lover or q
darn fool to continue.
Oh. Tonkahof Bang, golden re-
triever owned by Josep MacGaheran
of Minneapolis, was awarded the
Rockhaven Speedwell Pluto Chal-
lenge Cup for 1914 for the most out
standing bench record Of the year
of any dog of his breed. His wins
included 10 best of breed awards
out of II times shown, beginning
with the 1914 Westminster, his first
time out.
~ {bn =,
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago - Jockey
Bobby Permane rode five winners
at Tropical Park.
Three years ago-Bobby Feller
and Freddy Hutchinson pitched
the Norfolk Naval Training Sta
ton baseball team to 80 victory
over the PORTSMOUTH club Of the
Piedmont League.
Five years ago - Lord Stall
budge's Bogskar, Is to l, won the
Grand National Steeplechase at
Aintree, England. MacMoffat
was second and Gold Arrow third.
Ten years ago-Henry Picard
continued his sensational play at
the Augusta National Invitation
golf tourney, with second round
So, to take four stroke lead at
halfway mark with 1876.
Evening star., 1945-04-04

1. This esssss b epso 10 svssybcdy ssespt en-.
paeysss md rslatvss q empioy.ss ot fACIS c M.c.
eaapioysd = eoaductins the contest.
Z. A Group q % puxxiss will BE- offered for sols
tioa Ths soiutions 10 the puzzles will b namss Of
= .s:: SSc p, 'vs: play: nav 2, n
famous.
;. A Fra Pms. ef s1o,oooo 90 m cash and 4eo
etAsr cash prisss, totans $17 90 will b paid to
ehs 500 sntsanss who BY their suba;ssions :ehisvs
he highest seor~ in accordance with all Of these
slBeial rules
T. IL % Duxssss are divided into 40 Seriss Of
ea..';s sssa Ps..lss - comp eompr%s: % s:r,s: M Numss' 5
etc., The Group consisting Of 40 Series. Each week
eeatestants asked mail their solutions to the
on Or before Saturday night Of sach week.
Submit your solutions for Series Number one q
promptly possible. When receive your sou.
tons fos Ssriss Numbsr Ons We will mail 10 you the
remaining ninsteen Series, issued Solutions fos
these remaining Serfes to be submitted IN &C
eordance with the submission dates printed on each
Series All Ssries must b. qualified in accordance
s. ones you enter the contest. ths additional
pazses will b. mailed to you . issusd In submit
ting the solutions for current Series the contestant
oafiss Soiutions for the Twsntieth Series must b.
pestnashsd not i:tsr than June IL. is4s Copies of
any publication which may contain any q the pusss:
eseinu o copies q the Entry Form Of Answse
Ferns viii b equally acceptable - forms clipped
nom tne magazine o. from . neWSpapos cs CIRCULAR
Ths Puss1ss win b mailed frss upoo request 70
he spoo1os.
g. Nsstnsss doss not count but SPELLING q
ths correct solutions important Any IN spell
AS viii count asainst you unlsss that error b 20
TRIVIAL - hrelsvaat that h the minds q the judges
tAsrs b - shadow q doubt but thet you not only
eosrsctly soved the p0xxle but also submitted ths
correct nams represented BY sams. FACTS Mag
nunieations unduly delayed. not rscsvsd q lost
h the aaails either from the coateseaat to FACTS
Aa0asins o. from FACTS Magazine - ~ eonssstaat.
J. This b . contest q skin. Upon sntsrns the
eoatset The co0tsstant agrees that prior 10 bsins
awarded . prise, be o. she will sigs aod e1seuts
uD1er eath a6Adavit sttsstias tAat - - ~ hss
~ heagAt - sxehanss1 aaswsO y thb esetese. nor
nss1 aaSwsss bought szchasesd - anppaisd The
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Maine Horse Racing Bill Fails
After GETTING & CommitteeO.K.

Brewster, Hackensack contractor,
until construction starts.
This was the third provisional per-
NIT granted since start of the war,
giving the State its full quota of
four tracks allowed by law. The
others-the Atlantic City Racing
Association and the Monmouth
Jockey Club-are awaiting release of
construction materials by the Fed
eral Government to start building.
Garden State Park is the only track
actually in operation.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Swim Fins Meet Listed
At Eastern BOYS Club

Eastern Branch Boys Club tonight
will hold the swim fms" champion
ships, sanctioned by the District
AAU, with two events each in four
age groups. Those participating will
be IL years and under, 13 years and
under, Is years and under and 10
years and under.
Participants are required to wear
rubber fish fins on their feet.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
133-Pound Marlin Listed
In Miumi Tournament

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April A white
marlin weighing 1884, pounds
third largest ever entered in the
Metropolitan Miami fishing tour
nament-has been registered by F..
r. Forman of Oxford, Mich.
The tourney record is 16l-
FOUNDER caught in 1898 by L. F.
Hooper of Essex Falls, N. ].
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Five of Six Interstate
Clubs Train at Home
Ey the Associated Press.

by lne ASSoclated PfeSS.
BALTIMORE, April 4.-The six
teams of the class B Interstate
League, with squads of from 20
to Is players each, will 60 into spring
training Monday, April 8, all but
one of them in their home cities.
The loop will open its schedule
April 25 with Wilmington at Allen
town, Trenton at York and Hagers-
town at Lancaster.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Heusser, Veteran HurIer
On Way to Join Reds
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOUNTIFUL, Utah, April 4.-Er
route today to French Lick, Ind, to
Join the Cincinnati Reds, big Ed
Heusser thinks his arm will be in
shape by the opening of the regular
season.
The 35-year-old hurler will begin
his 18th year in organized baseball
after quitting his job at the Clear
field CUtah) Naval Supply Depot.
Last year he led the National
League in earned runs with a 2.38
per game average. He won 13 and
lost II.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
RoIfe to Return to Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 4 (P.
Head Baseball Coach Robert A.
(Re0 Rolfe, back from an overseas
tour of two months for the Army's
Special Service Forces, will take over
his coaching duties today at Yale.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Several FIoshy New Kennels
Planned in Fairfax County

of Claire Sperling's beautiful brin-
die Dane, Baron. He had IA points
toward his championship when he
was stricken by q strep infection.
B. L. johnson, secretary-treasurer
of the Capital Dog Training Club,
may be reached at Union 4742. He
will be glad to answer inquiries
regarding the activities Of the club
and its training program.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
Moil Your Solutions

00n yoUt 90IOIlonS
esfers Midnight. Saturday Night. April 9TH
Your solutions Series No. should b filed in on
the Entry Form the bottom Of this page and mailed
promptly as possible before Midnight, Saturday,
April 7th.
Please be careful in copying your solutions on to the
Entry Form FACTS MAGAZINE wants to do every
thing within its power to make this contest the most
delightful and the most efficiently conducted in which
you have ever taken part Please cooperate with Us
Please write print your name and address clearly
and legibly
Enclose l5e with Eaeh Series
To qualify your solutions for prize, provided under
the Rules enclose Is in coin with each Series OF
four puzzle solutions Coins should bs wrapped care
fully in small piece of paper In return for the remit
for the twenty Seres you will receive the book
issued by the Literary Classics Book Club Per the
Rules This contest with FACTS MAGAZINE a.
sponsor, being presented as means OF popularizns
the Literary Classics Book Club.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
FulIs Church Nine Victor

Falls Church nicked the Mclean
Tigers, 2-1. yesterday on its own
diamond.
Evening star., 1945-04-04

Add to vital statistics the death
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
Food Rationing Ended
With Fats Supply Short

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-W.D-
Housewives, restaurants and 9th
er ration beleagured souls heaved
a collective sigh of relief through
out the nation today as the gov
eminent announced the end of all
food rationing, excepting sugar,
effective at midnight.
Red point no longer will be re-
CURED for beef, pork, veal, NUT
ton, canned fish, butter, lard short
ening, margarine or related oils.
Sugar rationing will continue in
definitely.
The announcement was made by
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson with the concurrence
Of Price Administrator Chester
BoWles.
OPA Immediately said that red
ration tokens may be placed among
wartime mementos but warned
consumers to hang onto Ration
Book No. to cover sugar pur-
chases.
The order gave a new lease on
life to thousands of restaurants
which have been banned from
serving meat and butter because
Of ration violations. OPA an
nounced that these privileges are
automatically reinstated. But
criminal prosecutions already I'm
derway or scheduled will be car
ried out.
Anderson said that only reason
rationing on butter, fats and oils
IS being ended is that a con-
tinuation would require COM
pletely new rationing system,
with the re-registration of $780,
600 industrial users and the pos
sible issuance Of new civilian ra-
ton books.
Those items remain in very
short supply. During January, Feb
bruary and March the supply will
be 10 per cent smaller than pre-
war. Grocers will be asked to
adopt their own ration system for
butter and shortening. A public
buying spree is believed likely.
Anderson emphasized that the
lifting OF ration controls will not
affect plans for shipping meat and
fats to liberated areas.
1--WE intend to carry out the
President promise to ship the
maximum amount of food to help
relieve distress and prevent star
walton in devastated countries"
he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
200 STARVED JAPS
RAID U. S. STORES
Warehouse At Send a /
Broken Open, Food and
Supplies Seized

TOKYO, Nov. %. Up More
than 200 famished japanese broke
into an American Army warehouse
today at Senlai, within 200 miles
of Tokyo, and seized food and 9TH
err stores. Sendai police reported.
The police said they arrested
1870 persons, including "a women.
No other details were available
on the outbreak, which was the
first to be reported involving Am
erican supplies, although there
have been similar raids on jap
anese stores in the northern island
of Hokkaido.
While the food riot was in pro-
gress in Sendai, Gen. Kuniaki Koi-
so, one of Japan's wartime pre-
miers, surrendered at Sugamo pri-
son to American occupation au-
thorities who had placed him on
the "wanted' list of war criminal
suspects. =
The grayclad 65-year-old Koiso,
leaning on heavy cane and fling.
ering a close-cropped mustache
told correspondents, 1--WE believe
in our innocence"
Koiso was premier from July
1914 to April, 1915, resigning as {
result of the American invasion
of Okinawa. He said that actual
ly, he knew the war was lost wher
he took office at the time Saipar
fell but that he had hoped to re
capture that island when the Phil
ippines campaign was in progress
Koiso said that as premier he
made a vain effort through China
to negotiate peace. He did no.
elaborate.
Another member of the wanted
fraternity. former Foreign Minister
Yosuke Matsuoka, also talked
peace today.
In a statement issued from his
mountain home near Aisome vii
lage, Matsuoka contended that he
had planned to go to Washington
to seek a neutrality treaty with the
United States in 1871 but was un
able o do so because of illness.
The latest name on the wantee
list, was that of Col. Tadashi Ka
washima, formerly with the Japa
nese Sixth Army headquarters ii
HankoW, China. The japanese gov
eminent was ordered today to de
liver him to jail.
Sugamo and Omori prisons nov
house $50 Japanese and Al non
Japanese war criminal suspects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
HlNSON SUSPENDED
BY COMMISSION FOR
BALANCE OF YEAR

Inc City Civil Service Commits
zion meeting last night at the city
uaA, handed down decision sus-
~ peiulhg police patrolman c. j.
unison until January l, 1916 without
pay.
mason appeared before the Com.
, reoo for a hearing following
r reo..O,n1lmendatiQns by Chief of Pc.
nye Z. Il. Casteen that he be dis.
thtss zee from the department fo1
we WIFE, alleged beating of Hosea Russ,
r wilmington white man, on Wed
DeSoay, Nov. IA.
v5 5oI l, reports showed that Rus:
o nss placed under arrest at the
su.ner of Second ard Marke
Si p, shortly after 10 pm.
sr %uSs repeatedly resisted arres
u u,.u was struck by the officer. HI
m rTS Iea'ed at James Walker Me
'- C.', hospital for head injuries
pi 1,1vI Casteen suspended Hinson
m n-uio9f pay, and recommend dis
n n14son joined the police depart
-V vi March 8. 1943
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
HUNGARIAN COURT
CONDEMNS IMREDY
TO HANG BY NECK

BUDAPEST, Nov. 23.-RNBela
Imredy, former premier of Hun
gary, was sentenced today to be
hanged for treason.
1mredy Immediately appealed
the death sentence to the National
Council of Peoples Courts.
AS a minister in the Fascist
Sztojay cabinet, Imredy was found
responsible in part for severe anti
Semitic policies which resulted in
the death of several hundred thou
sand Jews. He was convicted in
a Today trial of high treason for
his part in forcing regent Horthy
to carry out Hitler's demands for
resistance to the Russian armies.
Imredy was premier in 1938-39.
Inredy, Observation-Disclosures in
financial circles, was accused of
sacrificing his country for per-
sonal ambitions. Among the pro-
secution witnesses was SIS Gen.
eral Winckelmann.
Laszlo Bardossy, onetime pre-
mier and foreign minister, was
sentenced to death in Hungary's
first war crimes trial earlier this
month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
BANDSMEN GUILTY
ON WEED" COUNT

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. 23.-
U.p)-An Army court martial found
four members of the Barksdale
Field band guilty of possessing and
using Marijuana cigarets which the
musicians claimed they smoked to
give them rhythm, it was dis
closed today.
The men were sentenced to six
months in the guard house.
Officers said the men admitted a
part in a ring extending from
Barksdale Field into Oklahoma.
Washington, D. c., and New York
City. They said fifth man whose
identify was not disclosed was be-
ing held on similar charges IN
Washington.
Three of the men here said they
had used the weed before entering
the Army, authorities said, claim
ing that use of the narcotic gave
them better rhythm and enabled
us to play hot swing music.
The four were listed as Pvt.
William F. Walters, Sgt. William
R. Grace, Pvt. Irving Heard and
Sgt. Veryl w. Scott. Home adj
dresses were not given. The wife
of one of them was also arrested
and questioned but later released.
The Provost Marshal Of Barks-
dale, Maj. H. c. West, and Detec.
tive Captain E. G. Huckabay seiz-
ed about 100 rolled cigarets and
enough weed to make 500 more.
Additional caches were found in
other parts Of the barracks and in
a rooming house here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
STAR-NEWS COMPANY
GRANTED FREQUENCY
MOBILIZATION PERMIT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 ~ -
The Federal Communications Com
mission today announced 40 con-
ditional grants for frequency moou'
lation (FM) radio stations.
This brings the number of con on
ditional grants to ia, leaving ozz
applications pending. :.
The effect of these grants Is
to announce that the Commission
has examined the qualifications OF
the applicants, and has made avail
able channel for each. The Com
mission now will examine each ap'
phcation for its engineering data.
This permits each of the 20 ap'
plicants. to proceed with prellmi
nary plans for obtaining equip
ment.
The list, by state, city, applicant
interest in standard station, II any
and type of FIN station included:
North Carolina
Wilmington, Wilmington Star
News Co.,-Metropolitan.
South Carolina
Greenwood, Grenco, Inc, WCRS
Metropolitan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-24
AIR SERVICE HERE
MAY START DEC. !

simultaneously with an an
nouncement by George Baker,
president of National Air Lines
that he expected approval by the
Civil Aeronautics Authority of a
request to commence operations
in and out of Wilmington on De-
cember /, w. R. Dosher, Whining
ton Postmaster revealed that he
has been advised to make ready to
begin air mail service.
While Dosher's communication
from the Post Office department
in Washington set the date at De-
cember 10, it is believed that ar
rangements for service, if approx
ed by the C.A.A. would be made
to coincide by the department
with the date of the initial flight OF
the air line.
Approval of a route is expected
momentarily, George Baker, presi'
dent of National Air Lines inform
ed the News by telephone yester-
day from Jacksonville, Fla. The
original flight route selected by the
company and approved by the
CAA was later disapproved by
the air authority, Baker said, re-
ferring to test flights made here
and at other points along the pro
posed route two weeks ago.
He said his company had moi
been advised to the reason for the