davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-08-10
PAGE SIX

t|Abs AtLGb1JAE4
TLyior, hicharo
Taylor, Sumner
Telles, Ralph
Terrazas, Hector F.
Teyechea, Rodolfo
Thompson, Edward.
Thompson, Frank
Thompson, Frank
Thornton. LYDIA Esther
IhyouS, Alfonso r.
Thrapp, Charles
Thurber, Harold E.
Thurber, Seymour
T1ndall, John Archie.
Titcomb, Edv ard A.
Titcomb, William B.
Tolano. AdalberIo Bernal
Torres, Andres A.
Torres, Eduardo
Torres, Eluterio
Torres, William L.
Tostado. Javier Alvarez
Tovar. EliSeo NJ.
Trask, Jr.. Clarence Jewen
Trevino, Joe M.
Trujillo, Carlos
Truiillo, Jose M.
Trujillo, Antonio
Underwood, Gerald
Underwood, John I.
Underwood, Robert
Underwood. William q.
Upchurch, James Allen,
Urbina, George s.
Orena, Jose
Uribe, Daniel
Uribe, Geo. H.
Uribe, Jose A.
Urquidi. Augustine OsolHO
Udave, Juan
Valdez, Henry e.
Valdez, Moses
Valdez, Refugio
Valencia, Ernest
Valencia, Henry
Valencia, Manuel
Valencia, Ruben B.
Valencia. Salvador
Valenzuela, Antonio.
Valenzuela, Antonio
Valenzuela, Carrie
Valenzuela, David L..
Valenzuela, Jose.
Valenzuela. Juan L.
ValenzueJa Louis v.
Valenzuela, Lupe
Valenzuela, Martha
Valenzuela. Raul
ValenZuela, Richard
Van Wrinkle. Milo s.
Varela. Candido Soto
Varela, Gabriel
Vallesteroz, Victorianc
Varela, Ray
Varona, Marcelinc
Vasquez, Jose Maria G.
Valdez, RodoIfo
Vega, Rafael
Velasco, Carlos E.
Velasco, Rodolfo 0.
Velasquez, Alfredo L.
Venable, Charles P.
Verduzco, Daniel v.
Verduzco, Jr., RosalinO W
Vidal, Jose Maria
villa, Jr., Arturo Garcia
Villa, Eduardo M.
Villa. Manuel Perez
Villanueva. Antonio
Vidal, Ramon
Villanueva, David
V1llanueva, Liberto L.
Vlllanueva, Manuel v.
Villanueva, Raul
Villarreal, Guillermo
Won Shoech. Jr.. KonarA
Valenzuela, Robert
WadSworth. John
Waggoner, Lawrence 8.
Waggoner. William nj.
Walker, William Reese
WardeloW, VIM.
Watkins, Allyn
Watson, Garvin
Watts. Cecil
Wearne, William N.
Weaver, William H.
Welty, Don A.
Welty, William
WhetZell Howard A.
White, Alfred B.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Mabante, Frank G..
Macdonald, George r.
MacgTegCr. Paul c.
Macrah, Alister
MacNab. Kenneth L.
Macrls, James
Maish, FREDERICK
Majalca, Alvino A.
Majalca, Manuel
Mangun, Harrison
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Neal. Henry Ellsworth
NOEL, Joseph D.
Noon, ZenaS
Noriega, Francisco Gilberto
Mutt, Aldo
Nuti, Silyio
Nuttall, Clarence
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

FkEDER1CO M.
CARLOS o. PET
JOSIAH BOND 1
LEWEY E. WOLF
,yu JOE p. YANEZ
JAMES VIM. FER
Garcia, Manuel
Garcia, Manuel v.
Garcia, Margarito M.
Garcia, Robert
Gardner. Roy
Garner, Joseph 0.
Gastellum, Alfonso
Gastellum, Jim
Gatlin, Clayton A.
Gatlin, William p.
Gaxiola, Guillermo
Genardini, Sr., Carlos F.
Georgelos, Charles
Gillem, Jr.. A. G. 1
Gillem. Sr.. A. G.
GOdineZ, Juan
Godinez, Mike p.
Goings, Arthur
Gomez, Arturo
Gourdin. Luis
Gomez, Bernardo A.
Gomez, Carlos G.
Gomez, Edward
Gallego, Benjamin
Gomez, Elias
Gomez, Enrique A.
Gomez, Evaristo
Gomez, Ignacio Hernande,
Gomez, Ramon Hernandez
Gonzalez, Arthur Lopez
Gonzales, Carlos r.
Gonzalez, Carlos S.
Gonzales, Gilbert
Gonzalez, Alexander Chave
Gonzalez, Cristobal r.
Garcia, Gonzalo
Garcia, Secundino
Gonzalez, Humberto G.
Gonzalez, Jose M.
Gonzalez. I,outs e.
Gonzalez, Vicente
Goodman. j. 7.
Gomez, Baudelio
Gotsis, George
Granillo, Refugio
Gourdin, Frank
Gourdin, Peter
Gollrdin. Rafael
Cover, Virginia S.
Graham, Abraham
Gourdin, Frank
CRANBERRY, Billy
GranillO. A. Bernardo
Granillo, Theodore
Grasmoen. Edmund
Green, Marion
Green, Rex
Griffin, Thomas F.
Grijalva, Carlos V.
Grijalva, Rudy G..
Guaydacan, Manuel
Guerrero, Arnlando
Guerrero. Rudy
Gutierrez, Carlos g
Gutierrez, ArnulIo
Gutierrez, Julian
Gutierrez. Luis c..
Gutierrez. Mike A.
Hernandez, Conrad
Hale, Hayden Newton
Hall, Louis
Hall, Thomas L.
Hambleton. Harry
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Padilla. Alex
Parish, Albert
Padilla, Roberto
Pegueros, Daniel
Paez, Jose
Paez. Leoncio M.
Paez, Raymond A.
Palacio. Guil-errno
Parada, Armando
Parada, Mario
Paroles, Ernest q.
Parker. J1., George
Parkhurst, John c.
PARA, Bonifacio
Partida, Rodolfo
Patton, Ernest
Patton, Henry
Patton, John ..
Payne, Everitt
Paz. Jose G..
Pearson, John Henry
Pequeros, Daniel
Pegueros, Efrain E.
Pegueros. Francisco
Pera1es, Moses D.
Pereyra, Eulalio
Perdue, John Henry
Pereida, Antonio r.
Perez, Ignacio A.
Perez, Sotero G.
Perry, Jack
Pesuti. Jr., Louis
Pesqueira, Eugenio A.
Pesuti. Mario Venture
Peterson Johnny
Phillips, Carl B.
Phillips. Elmer
Phillips, John Henry
Pierson, Alex
Pierson, Edward e.
Pierson, Joe Nicholas
Pima. Ignacio
Pineda, Joe Miranda
Pomeroy, Jr., Norman D
Ponce, Aurelio
Portelo, Pablo
Portillo. Francisco v
Portillo. Juan Y.
Portillo. Manuel
Pottinger, Craig w.
Pottinger, Earl
Powell, Charles Arthur
PsWles, w. E.
Parish, Thomas
Prather, Fea11a
Price, Jr.. Lewis
Price, ST., Lewis
Prince, John F.
Proctor. William
Pryor, Thomas
Puchi. Jr.. Gonzalo
Parish, William Henry
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Rada, Jr., Pete
Rada. Raymond
RAIDER, Karl Chester
Ralston, Chas. p.
Ramirez, Antonio
Ramirez, Cirilo r.
Ramirez, Hector
Ramirez. Henry
Ramirez, Robert
Ramirez. Roberto L.
Ramirez, Walter Francisco
Ramsey, Robert H.
Ramsey. William A.
Raptis, Jr., Peter
Rivas, Pascual A.
Reddoch, Charles
Reddoch, John
Reeves, Arthur
Reeves, Edward
Reeves, Walter
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Wadsworth. John
Waggoner, Lawrence 8.
Waggoner. William nj.
Walker, William Reese
Wardelow, VIM.
Watkins, Allyn
Watson, Garvin
Watts. Cecil
Wearne, William N.
Weaver, William H.
Welty, Don A.
Welty, William
Whetzell, Howard A..
White, Alfred B.
White, Jr., Roland
White, Russell
Widmer, John
WIS1dIIU. CnarleS
Wiggin, JT.. Tom
Wilkins, Peter
Williams, James Fl.
Willis, Donald Walter
Wii.oughby, Robert A.
Wilson, Herbert
Wilson, Woodrow
Wizard, Harold
Wingo, Leonard
WIngo, William Fl.
Wininger, Russell w.
Wirtz, Rodney S.
Wisdom, Herbert
Witherspoon. D.
Wong, Frank
Wong, Delbert
Wong. Raymond
Wocddeli, Richard e.
Woodhouse. ralph
Woodheuse. Thomas,
Wright, Gray
Wright, Lloyd G.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Galindo, Jose
Gallego, Gabriel Lopez
Gallego, Pedro
Gailegos. Jose
Ganillo, Clemente
Garaygordobil. Eugene
Garcia, Alfredo
Garcia, BaIdomero
Garcia, Benjamin v.
Garcia, Carlos
Garcia. Felipe Flores
Garcia, Francisco Jose
Garcia, Jose
Garcia, Jr., jose
Garcia, Jose NJ.
Garcia, Juan r.
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Quen, Dan
Quen, Raymond
Quesenberry. Sr.. Marshall
Quihuis, Bartolo
Quiroga, Adam Sanchez
Quiroz. Manuel M.
Quintero. Francisco
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

Underwood, Gerald
Underwood, John I.
Underwood, Robert
Underwood. William g.
Upchurch, James Allen,
Urbina, George s.
Orena, Jose
Uribe, Daniel
Uribe, Geo. H.
Uribe, Jose A.
Urquidi. Augustine OsOllo
Udave, Juan
Nogales international., 1945-08-10

DISK, ALVIN l..
Siqueiros, Hector
Smith, Bonny Adam
Smith, Jr.. Charles s.
Smith, Don
Smith, Louie
smith. LUIS
Smith, Jr., O. A.
Stoller, Jr., Edward F.
Smith, Wally
Soils, Antonio
Sotelo, Arturo
Soto, Jr., Edward F.
Soto, Ernest G.
Soto, Frank
Soto, Gilbert
Soto. Henry c..
Soto, Luis Conreras
Soto, Miguel
Soto, Oscar Corrales
Soto, Oscar r.
Soto, Pedro Bareras
Sotomayor, Jesus
Spence, Joseph v.
Spiers, Leslie Leon
Stoller, II, Edward F.
Slough, Charles s.
Sudduth, Warren
Sudduth, Stephen
Summey, John Murphy
Summey, Samuel
Swanson, Edwin
TaliaIerro. Richard r.
Tadeo, Anselmo A.
Tapia, George r.
Tapia. Juan
Tapia, Loreto Mi.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Pleasing News on Meat
Coming, Anderson Says

About 1000 District restaurant
owners. holding Victory dinner al
the Mayfiower Hotel last night
heard Secretary of Agriculture An
derson promise some pleasing news
on meat in the not too distant
future" The dinner was sponsored
by the Washington Restaurant AS
sociation.
While he did not elaborate, the
Secretary apparently referred to the
removal from rationing of additional
cuts of meat, particularly beef. The
Office of Price Administration made
lower grades of beef, veal and lamb
point free last Sunday.
Reports of heavy marketings OF
cattle have been received, indicating
that better grades of meat soon may
join the point free list.
Mr.. Anderson also repeated his
earlier prediction that fats and oils
would be off rationing by January /.
This action would be of major i'm
portance to reStaurateurs.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Police and Fire Units
TASK Commissioners
To Fight Age Waivers

The Commissioners have been
asked by the Police and Fire De-
partments to aid them in fighting
| the Civil Service Commissions ac-
tion in waving age requirements
and allowig veterans of more than
35 years of age to apply for positions
in the departments.
| Police officials said they are not
opposing the veterans and they hope
| to fill some 1886 vacancies in the de-
partment with veterans in younger
age brackets.
The city leaders have asked for a
recommendation from the Board OF
Police and Fire Surgeons, whose
chairman, DR.. John A. Reed, is sup
porting the position taken by the
departments.
The Commissioners have been in
formed by the csc that the CT Bill
of Rights has been interpreted to
require taking veterans as police
men and firemen regardless of age.
Prior to the war, rookie policemen
and flremen had to be between %
and 80, but during the war emer-
gency the Commissioners changed
the limits to 81 and IS years of age.
h With the hope of getting younger
men on the forces and preventing
increases in the annual expenditures
for pensions, police and fire officials
are seeking to return to the prewar
fage brackets. The Civil Service
Commission has certified several
men over 35, but none has been en-
Eployed as yet.
I'VE have been working for a
long time for a downward revision
in the maximum age limits" In
spector Harvey ]. Callahan said,
land there are thousands of young
veterans who will be good police
mo taria1b
Evening star., 1945-10-03

splints, but 1t was necessary to re-
move them, Mr.. Mccarthy said
Both legs and her left arm are at
fected.
Pamela, who often sang for Amer
ican troops In India. was stricken
July % at Panch CAM.
Evening star., 1945-10-03
Bombay Polio Victim
Flies 10 Baltimore

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Oct. s.-Eleven.
year-old Pamela Mccarthy. who
flew 5000 miles from India to re-
ceive treatment for limbs paralyzec
by poliomyelitis, lay in bed at the
Children,s Hospital today awaiting
Evening star., 1945-10-03
the beginning Of her effort toward

the beginning Of her effort toward
recovery.
The girl, who lives in Bombay,
was accompanied by her father,
Horace G. Mccarthy, a native OF
Bombay and an employe Of a ship
ping firm, on the long trip by Army
Transport Command planes to
Cairo, Casablanca, the Azores, Ber-
muda and Miami, then by train to
Baltimore.
She boarded the plane in iron
Evening star., 1945-10-03
How Dr.. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Are constipated
ADVERTISEMENT.

For over 40 years, DIR. F. M. Edwards,
a noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and its headaches, lack of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin, with his famous
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable.
They work gently but oh so thor
o,tghtE Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. just see if Olive Tablets
don't give you the most comforts
satisfactory, more natural like bowel
movements you've ever had! No grip
ing or weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today. Caution:
use as directed. l5t, 30t, CO.,.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
RIDIN' HIGn

Wrife to each member.ranch
for your COPY of its beaufi.
fully illustrated booklet VA.
aoosz91~,~o1az122a
Evening star., 1945-05-06
The Travellers Notebook
100000 Tourists Are Expected Annually
At New IVA Dam and Lake in Fontono, NJ c.
Construction City Offered for Sale as Resort

drop visitors down into the power
house. There, on a special visitors
ramp, sight-seers can watch the
turbines at work and see other proc
esses in hydro-e electric generation.
The terrain around the land is be-
ing secured out now in a landscap-
ing project.
The lake alone is expected to pro-
vide sport enough to hold visitors
once they have been sated by the
dam. Hundreds of boats will op-
crate from convenient docks, and
fishing, as in other iva dams. is
expected to be attractive. Summer
long cottage occupancy is visualized
All but $500 of the 5000 people
who once lived in the village and
camp have gone, and dismantline
of the facilities to be abandoned is
going forward rapidly. Public visits
now are restricted for security and
safety considerations.
Meantime. would you like to lease
a nice little modern city?
Queen of hotels in hotel-wise
Mexico is the Reforma-the kind of
hostelry that becomes in novels the
background of adventure and ro-
nance. Here, where diplomats,
businessmen, tourists and the elite
rub shoulders, the hero meets the
Evening star., 1945-05-06

First reaction OF rubberneckers
who get glimpse of TWAS new
Fontana Dam and Lake in Western
North Carolina is. My gosh" And
because American people have a
fondness for explanatory sights,
State travel officials think that some
100000 people a year are going to
MY gosh" at For tana after the war
People already have proven by
tkeir attendance that a big power
dam is as much a tourist attraction
as anything else. In 194l. 1900 900
persons visited TWAS first born,
Norris Dam in Tennessee. and in
eight years over 1900, 900 persons
were counted as gazing at TWAS
various projects.
Fontana rises 480 feet above bed
rock and is the highest dam in East
ern America. Its construction in
volved all kinds Of engineering nov
elites which IVA plans to explain to
visitors via an information booth
at the dam.
Aside from that, the lake is in
setting of natural beauty. Rimmed
b., peaks which ascend 1000 to 5000
feet higher than the lake level, the
lake also borders the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park, which in
1941 itself drew 100000 people.
Anticipating this flood of sight
seers, IVA currently is trying to in
terest some agency in what might
become the largest single resort unit
in this country. There are no facil-
tiles nearby, and IVA would like to
see the construction village preserved
to accommodate visitors.
The village contains hundreds OF
prefabricated cottages, equipped with
stoves, some furniture, plumbing
and wiring. It also has tennis
courts. hospital, a school, paved
streets, and all the minor accoutre-
ments of modern town.
Nearby, and close to the dam, is
also a construction camp contain
ing dormitories, a large cafeteria,
community buildings, and recrea-
tional halls.
1t Is at the camp site, which bor-
dors the lake shoreline, that iva
anticipates construction (by some
one) of a boat harbor, launching
ramp, picnic areas and perhaps a
swimming pool. The lake itself,
sharply sloping to a depth of 400
feet, is considered unsuitable for
swimming at the dam head.
IVA is making its own plans to
show its handiwork Access roads
probably will be built up the rugged
slopes into which is anchored the
dam. and an observation platform
will give camera fans a thrilling
vantage point. From the top of the
dam a novel cable tramWay will
Evening star., 1945-05-06

ment clarifies the authority Of the
Security Council in regard to
regional arrangements directed
against the present Axis powers. 1t
re-emphasizes the proposal that no
enforcement action would be taken
under regional arrangements with
out the authority of the security
council, except when such action
was directed against states now at
war with the United Nations.
This provision is consistent with
Chapter XII of the Dumbarton Oaks
proposals which states that no
provision of the charter should pre-
clude action taken or authorized in
relation to enemy states as a result
of the present war by the govern
ments having responsibility for
such action.
international Trusteeships.
We are proposing a wholly new
chapter which deals with the vital
subject of international trusteeship
for certain territories. Pursuant to
the Crimea agreement, consulta-
tions with the other four govern
ments which would have permanent
seats on the security council are
under way on these proposals.
The organization would establish
a system of international trustee
ship applying to three classes of
territories which may be placed un-
der the system by means of trus-
teeship arrangements: Territories
now under mandate: territories
which may be detached from enemy
states as a result of this war, and
territories voluntarily placed under
the system by the administering
states.
Specific provision is made for de-
signaling strategic areas in a trus-
teeship arrangement applying to
any particular territory. The secu-
rity council has jurisdiction to exer-
else the functions of the organiza-
tion with regard to these strategic
areas, while the general assembly,
assisted by a trusteeship council
exercises the function with regard
to other trust areas.
The system here proposed holds
great promise for the development
and progress of the peoples of de-
pendent areas. 1t must be empha-
sized, however. that we are here
dealing only with the machinery for
trusteeship. No consideration will
be given at this conference to spe-
cific territories which are to be
placed under the system. That will
be left for future arrangements.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Stettinius' Statement onPorIey
Agreements Reached So Early Are Called
Achievement of Great importance

diction cannot prevent enforcement
action by the Security Council in
dealing with threats to the peace OF
in dealing with acts of aggression
Another amendment sets up, for
the first time, the procedure by
which the charter of the world or
ganization will come into force. 1t
provides that the charter will take
effect when it has been ratified by
the five nations having permanent
seats on the Security Council and
a simple majority of the other
members of the organization. The
same rules would apply in putting
into effect later amendments to
the charter.
The four sponsoring governments
have agreed upon an amendment
which provides that the General
Assembly, with the concurrence of
the Security Council, may call a
general conference to recommend
amendments to the charter at any
time in the future.
Representation on Council.
Another amendment is concerned
with fair representation for the So
called middle-sized nations and the
small nations on the Security Coun-
Gil. This is done by setting up the
principle that the nonpermanent
members of the council should be
elected by the assembly with due re-
gard first to their contribution to
the maintenance of peace and Sc
curity and also to equitable geo.
graphical distribution.
In addition to the amendments
jointly proposed by the four spon-
soring governments, the United
States delegation has also submitted
other amendments. Further con-
sultations on these amendments
will be held.
| One of these amendments would
clarity the power of the assembly
to recommend measures for the
peaceful adjustment of any situa-
ton, regardless Of origin, likely tc
impair the general welfare OF
friendly relations. including situa-
tions resulting from a violation OF
the purposes and principles of the
proposed charter Of the world or
ganization
A second United States amend.
Evening star., 1945-05-06

pletely disappeared. points out the
American Express Travel Bureau in
its series of American wonderlands.
The park preserve covers $50 acres
OF which 8 miles Of the cavern have
been explored. The cavern contains
seven large entrances which later
explained the mysterious disappear
ance Of the Indian warriors. In the
explorations five giant rooms are
perfectly formed by transparent
crystals. Beautiful chambers and
passageways show nature as mas
ter sculptor.
Foremost among the natural
phenomena are the underground
networks of natural dams. Another
beautiful feature Is the petrified
clouds in gorgeous formations Of
billowy colors. Other unique exhibits
are the caricature walls, the chan
delier room, the waterfalls OF solid
stone, resembling the down plunge
of great cataract.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
G.bAR.S

Glamour and romance OF the
West. 60 horses. Good food.
Near Catholic and Protestant
churches.
CT. HARRINGTON. MASS.
Telephone: CIV
Evening star., 1945-05-06
lNNABAR

Riding. LARGEST string saddle
horses in East. Large lake.
All sports. l hour from N. Y.
City.
PEEKSKILL, N. 7. Tel: 4O2
Evening star., 1945-05-06

heroine to fall into love, intrigue
and misunderstanding that carry
them at last to the happy ending.
In the Reforma, truth is more
exciting than fiction. The heady
fragrance Of gardenias carried in
corsages or worn like stars In mi
lady's hair floats through the dis
Greet luxury Of the salons. Tourists
stop to exchange experiences and to
drink deep of glittering cosmo-
politan world between sightseeing
trips. Hearts are broken and
healed, business deals made and un-
made, diplomatic ncounsels taken
to the light rhytf1lms OF Mexican
music.
Mexico has hotels for every taste
and purse, and is building more In
preparation for the postwar tourist
boom. In the capital the Posada del
Sol will shortly be inaugurated
Acapulco has the new Hotel de las
Americas, on peninsula that
thrusts out into the sea. Even re-
mote hamlets, now made accessible
by new roads, are getting ready, for
a growing number of visitors are
venturing of the beaten track.
y + X X
One resorts step into the new
world relationships OF postwar days
has been taken by the new manage
ment of Vernon Hall in Ocean City,
N. j. The hotel has been rechris-
tened "The Yalta." 1t will special
ize in an American and Russian
cuisine.
All business concerns in this re-
sort city are preparing for the big
gest season in the 66 years of the
resorts history. Inquiries and reser-
vations have already reached a mid
summer level.
Attracting a lot of attention is
the honor roll in front of City Hall
on which appears the name OF
Franklin D. Roosevelt on the cas-
ualty list with a gold star. The city
fathers explain that "he belonged
to all of us"
Between Burnet and Marble Falls
| is Longhorn Cavern, State park of
Texas, containing the greatest ich-
thyol deposits in the United States
and the largest graphite deposits in
the world. Near to the west is Post
Mountain the location and fort
where once Gen. Robert E. Lee was
stationed. 1t was from this fort
that his regiment drove a band of
fighting Indians to the cavern en-
trance and from which they COM
Evening star., 1945-05-06

BEAUTIFUL PASADENA INN
The ideal vacation spot All land and
water sports. Excellent fishing. Nearby
and rea aSonable. Restricted clientele.
FRED HARPER Royal Oak. Nd.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
HIDDEN VALLEY

Americas finest Dude Ranch
Distinctive, refined. two lakes
Phone New York ONCE
Bryant 9-4940 or Write to
LAKE LUZERNE. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Unlimited riding weekdays
Famous Mike Hastings, corral
boss Only l hour from N. Y.
PEEKSKILL. N. Y. Tel: $50
Evening star., 1945-02-03
By BEN McALWEE.

Henry Hiser's Bethesda drives to-
morrow will be the scene of the final
of three Mile O. Dimes tournaments
sponsored by suburban alley pro-
prietors.
AS a special attraction the pioneer
Bethesda duckpin leader will stage
a three-game handicap event for
bowlers of leagues rolling at his
alleys, Entrance fee will be s16C
with a buck going to the prize fund
45 cents to the paralysis fund AND
is cents to the pinboy. Full handi-
caps will be based on scratch of 128
In the two previous Mile O. Dimes
affairs Hugh W. Arbaugh raised
$167.50 at Silver Spring and George
w. Hugueley, who likewise turned
over the days receipts of his Be-
thesda Bowling Center plant to aid
the worthy cause to the extent OF
s152.50.
With Irving Cook of Hyattsville,
defending champion, the 18th an
nual Red Megaw Open got under
way this afternoon at Arlington
Bowling Center. Before closing time
tonight more than so leading Wash
ington and Baltimore sharpshooters
are expected to compete in the