davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05
1945 METU KALEN-
DORINES SVENTES

SAUSIO / - Nauji Metal.
6 - Trijq Karaliu
I" 8 - Prez. A. Sme-
tonos mirties diena
VASARIO 2 - Grabnycios
IL - Abraomo Lin
kolno gimimo diena
13 - Uzgavenes
IA - Pelenu Diena.
16 - Lietuvos Ne
priklausomybes diena
% - Jurgio Washin-
gtono
KOVO 4 - Sv. Kazimiero
" 19 - Sv. Juozapo
:" 25 - Verbos
BAL. l. Velykos
;" % - Sv. Jurgio
GEG. 10 - Sestines
" 20 - Sekmines
30 Decoration Diena
BIRZ. 13 - Sv. Antano.
LIEPOS a - Amerikos Nepri-
klausomybes Diena
/" II - Dariaus ir Gireno
zuvimas
RUGP. Is - Zoline
RUGS. 3 - Darbo Diena
s. Uzgimimas Sv. Mari
\ jos.
SPALIU IL - Kolumbo diena
" 7 - Rozancaza
LAPK. l - Visu Sventu
" 22 - Padekos Diena
GRUODzIO 25 - Kaledos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05
MUSU kOMUE@iSTAI DIRDO, KOVOJO
IR VERKE w HlTLERI
Dabar Savo "Grekus" Bando Frimest Kittens. Tauti-
ne Vyriausybe Lietuvoje Pirmutine Emesi Koyot
Prizes Nazizma Europoje

juo dalinosi svetimu krastu pa
grobtais plotais? Nasi ssau-
le" Stalinas ir ta uIgyre ne
tik tas bolseviku burbulas ku-
ris Dirvai 81 melaginga prize
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05

eTEHERANE, paprasta ra-
omai masinelei juosta kastuo-
ia net So.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05

Lohld dIllIdSle LII. ~. hulZ
Moreno, La Platos il Buenos
Aires universitetu tarptauti-
nes teises profesorius, parase
studija apie pokarini pasauli
(OTRO MUNDO? Buenos All
res, 1944). Apie pirma studi-
jos dali, "Tarptautine Pokari-
ne Struktura", jau buvom ra-
Sc anksciau.
Antroje dalyje rasoma apie
budus Vokieciu karingumui pa
lauzti, apie uzpuolikiu tautu
perauklejima, apie naujus bu-
simosios tarptautines santvar-
kos pagrindus ir apie nauja
politini ateities pasaulio zeme-
lapi.
Reikia pastebeti kad DR.. Mo-
reno jau is seniau zinomas de-
mokratiniu principu gynimu ir
aiskiu nusistatymu tick prizes
rasini nacionalizma, tick prizes
diktaturini komunizma. Savo
knygoj jis gausiai cituoja nau-
jausia politine literature islei-
sta New Yorke ir Londone.
Skyriuje apie naujas valsty-
blu sienas Up. 90-115). DR.. Mo-
reno keliais atvejais palankiai
prisimena Lietuva ir kitas Pa
BALTIC valstybes. Suglaustai
atpasakojes ju istorija ir kul-
turos bruozus, pakartoja Rec
lus pastaba; "Jeigu tautu ver-
te zmonijos bendr,lomenej ma
tuotume pagal kalbos grozi tai
Lietuviai butu pirmoje Euro
pos tautu eileje". Kaip Lie
/ tuviai, taip ir Latviai if Estai
net Maskvos priespaudos lai-
kais visados pasizymeje uz sa-
vo priesa aukstesne kultura ir
civilizacija. Ju menas, ju IL
teratura ir tradicijos per simt-
meciu vingius ikvepe gyva lai-
', sves meile.
'Lietuviu tautos nepriklau-
somybes troskimas yra gilus
ne vien del to kad daug amzlu
il buvo laisva tauta, bet IL
del to kad jos tautine samone
randa stipria atrama savo pa
prociuose, savo literaturoie il
savo manu- zidiniuose" (98 pD'
Tuscios kalbos apie Pabaltijo
krastu ekonomini silpnuma
DR.. Moreno irodo jog visi
nusnekejimai apie Pabaltijc
valstybiu nepajieguma ekoro-
miSkai iSsilaikyti yra arba ne
zinojimo, arba, dar blogiau
nenoro zinoti vaisius. Tikrove'
ie gi buvo kaip tik atvirksciai
Daug didesni Lietuviu, Latvll
ir Estu kaimynai turejo pras'
tesni gyvenimo lygi. zemes
ploto atzvilgiu Furopole JUL
yra dar mazesniu saliu, tacial
iu nepriklausomybes atsteigi
mu ir islaikymu neabejojana
Sovietu klasta ne pateisinima'
bolseviku zygio
Tas faktas kad bolsevlka
1910 metals juokingomis prle
moments prisidenge uzpuol'
iris laisvus savo kaimynus
pravede ten klastingus balsa
vimus, raudonqJu kvlsllngu 20
dziais prijunge prize Soviet
Rusijos ir treme i Sibira pat
riotus, dar nesudaro joklo mo
ralinio ir teisinio pagrindo ne
, priklausomas Pabaltijo valsty
les isbraukti is pasaulio zeme
lapio. Beveik simtu nuoslm
ciu jose 1910 metals buvo is
rinkti' pro-sovietiski "seimai'
bet jei dabar ten butu istlkr
laisvi balsavimai imanomi, nS
. ra abejones, tvirtina DR.. MI
reno, beveik simtu nuoslmcl
Pabaltijo krastu gyventoJs
pasisakytQ uz savo tautlne
:; valstybine nepriklausomybe.
"Lietuvos, LatviJos lr Est
los klausimas nera sentlmel
talumo ar sympathy silpnl'
stems pareiSkimO zalsmas; I;
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-01-05
ISTIkUS GAISRO
NELAIMEI

kada jusq namal arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti ara
sugadinti ugnies, kreipki -ss j
r. j. kERSlS, del apkainayi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap-
draudos kompanijos pirm ne
gu ismoka uz nuostolius.
Patarnausiu gerai ir greitai,
su nauda jums.
P. j. KERSlS
s 9 Society for Savings Bldg.
Telef.: Main 1878.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
New Destroyer TO Honor
Navy Medical Pioneer

Mrs. Joseph P. Tracy, 2l26 Con-
necticut avenue NV, will christen
the destroyer William NJ Wood
Sunday at the Federal Shipbuilding
g. Dry Dock Co., Newark, N. j., the
Navy Department announced today.
The Wood, second ship to bear
that name, honors Rear Admiral
William M. Wood, first surgeon
general of the Navy and fifth chief
of the Navy Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery.
Mrs. Tracy is the granddaughter
of the late Navy medical director.
The first Wood, also a destroyer,
was scrapped July %, 1890.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
PROPOSALS,

PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRATION, Fed
eral Works Agency, Arlington County, Vir'
sinia July 17-1945. SEALED BIDS Will bt
received at the ofice of the division engi.
neer Public Roads Administration. 144(
Columbia pike, Arlington. Virginia, until 1t
the construction of Project DA-WR. 8
Bridge No. o, War Department building
road network District of Columbia. the
approximate quantities of the more i'm
portant items are as follows; $4,000 Gu
yds of excavation, $500 Gu. yds. cemen,
concrete, 100000 lbs. reinforcing steel
4C0 Gu yds stone masonry. Minimum
rates of wages for labor and mechanics
on this project have been fixed by the
Secretary of Labor as required by law
uuested, a deposit of $40 cash or certified
check made PAYABLE to the Treasurer %, Of
the United States will be required to IN
sure their return within Is davs after
the opening of bids. Plans, specifications
and proposal forms may be obtained At
the address given, above. H. ]. SPELMAN
Division FOeiOPpT
Evening star., 1945-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOSEPH d. BULMAN, Attorney,
1I9 Woodward Rldg.

Charles + Stewart. Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum'
bia--Helen Isabel Gibbons, Plaintiff, vs.
c9.Ii6-The object of this suit is. fol-
absolute divorce. on motion. Of the plain
tiff, it is this 9th day OF July, l945
Gibbons cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day, exclu-
sive of Sundays and leoal holidays, occur
of this order: otherwise the cause. will be
proceeded with as IN case of default. Pro;
once a week for three successive weeks in
the washington Law Reporter, and Th1
Evening Star before said day. tS9 pan;
Attest: CHARLES +. STEWART. Clerk
BY EMMA c. SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
iv1O
Evening star., 1945-07-24
JULIUS ARoNoFF, Attorney,
woodward Bldg.
Filed July Is, 1945, Charles E. Stewart

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THI
United States for the District OF Coium'
Fisher, etc, &C. for Change Of Name;-Civi
Action No. 297SO.-,Katie Kinzel Fisher.
MARJORIE K. O'Toole, having filed a com
plsint for a Judgment changing her nami
to Katie Kinzel O'Toole, and having ap
fion of the notice required by law in sucf
cases, it is, by the Court, this 18th day o
July, 1945, ordered that all persons con
cerned show cause X any there be, on o.
before the l1th day of August, 1945,. VIII!
the prayers of said complaint should no
be granted: Provided, That copy OF thi
order be published once a week for thre,
consecutive weeks before said Cay in Th'
Evening Star and The Washington Law
Reporter. (s.) .BOLITHA ]. LAWS, CHIEF
Justice (Seal) True Copy, Test
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. BY Ell
EANOR E. JOBE, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
LII. Col. McGrae Head,
For Fort Meade After
Leading Unit Home

Lt. Col. Robert McGrae, 3702
Thirty-fourth street NV, COM
mander of the oath Tank Battalion,
18th Armored Division, was en- route
to Fort Meade today after debark-
ing with his outfit at Hampton
Roads, Va, yesterday.
The colonel, who holds the Bronze
Star for meritorious service during
fighting in the Rhur, is expected
nome late tonight for a 30-day fur
Tough before redeployment to the
Pacific, according to his wife.
The 18th Armored, attached to
Gen. Patton's Sd Army in Europe,
is the only armored unit so far as
signed to the Pacific from Europe.
Col. McGrae, who has one son,
John Alexander, IA months old,
had been overseas since last jan
uary.
Three Reach Florida.
Three Washington veterans wear
ing the ribbon of the Purple Heart
have arrived at the Army Ground
and Service Forces Redistribution
Station at Miami Beach, Fla, it
was announced there yesterday.
They are Pfc. Nicolangeio Zentena,
718 Upshur street NV; PFC. Edwin
S. Henry, jr, 20, of 1927 Butterworth
place NV, and Pfc. Glenn M.
Heimer, 20, of 1909 Reading road,
Silver Spring, Md. All have been
home on furlough. They will be re-
assigned for the war with Japan.
Vincent A. Goudreau, 35, an avia-
tion machinist's mate 1/c, former
Icivil service employe, is in Wash
ington on furlough after tour of
duty in the Pacific with the Navy'S
Patrol Bombing Squadron II, which
rescued more than 300 men during
a five-week air-sea rescue assign
ment. Mate Goudreau was in the
crew of a big PPM mariner which
rescued two men from the crash
of an Army BIS in the sea off
Formosa.
Gerald C. George. 81, aviation
ordnanceman 3/c. 705 East Capitol
street, is on furlough after long
range flights in the Atlantic in
search of U-boats.
More Are Due.
Three other veterans of the war
with Germany, all wearing battle
stars, are due back in Washington
after landing at La Guardia Field,
N. Y, from Air Transport Com
mand Atlantic planes. They
are M/Sergt. Clarence w. Clarke,
So, of 1888 v street NV, an
air force mechanic, with nine bat
tie stars and 27 months overseas
service; T/5 Adolph Olewack, SO,
812 jefferson street NV, an ord
nance mechanic, with 13 months
overseas service and two battle
stars, and Master Sergt. Edward S.
Epes, 80, ia Fifth street NE,
chief clerk, with "a months in the
European theater, with four battle
stars.
These Washington men we're
given point discharges Sunday at
Fort Dix, N. j.: T/Sergt. Ralph
K. Shumaker, 4007 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV: T/Sergt James w. Young,
Ait Emery place NV, and First
1t. George C. Kuhl, 4o69 Nichols
avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
ARTHUR F, CARROLL, JR.' Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District OF Colampla aa 2S
ministration. This is to Give Notice: ina
the subscriber of the State OF f Marytiatbhc ~ N.
has obtained from the Probate Court OF tnt
tratisn on the estate of Bette v. Wooton
late of the District of Columbia, deceasteSo tSi
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit thu
senes0e ssme' with the vouchers thereof, legal!
AUTHENTICATED to the sg6SSriDsrn I,SS i On 1a4S g
ofberwiSe they NAV by law be excluded
from from ali benefit Of said estate, GiveI Gi
,inder my hand this 9TH day Of July. l94S
Westmoreland Hills, MI (Seal.) Attest
VICTOR S. MERSCH. Register OF Wills 10 10
the District of Columbia. CierR OF Tn
Evening star., 1945-07-24
OSCAR j. SEE, Attorney for Complainant
Bank of Commerce & Savings Bldg,
63l e Street NV. Washington, ID. C.
Filed Iuly is, 1915, Charles Z. Stewart,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co.
a. M +. HARALAMPfDEs For Change Of
Name-Civil Action No: 29791.-.EMAN,
q Complaint for a Judgment changing his
name to Emanuel A. T: Harrison. and
having applied to the Court for an. order Of
Indication of the notice required by law
N such cases, It is, by the Court, this
18th day Of July, 1945, ORDERED that
I'll persons concerned show cause. II any
August, 1945, why the prayers of said
complaint should not be granted: Pro-
yided, That copy Of this order be pub
weeks before said day in The Evening Star
and the WASHINGTON Law Reporter. tS.)
A True Copy. Test: CHARLES z. STEW
ART, Clerk. BY ELEANOR E. JOBE,
Deputy Clerk. iy24.a1,au7
Evening star., 1945-07-24
1MRsJ WILLIE GAUSS, Attorney,
400 L Street, NV.
Filed July Is. 1945. Charles E. Stewart,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
bia-Arnold W. Dixon. Plaintiff, VS.; Rosa
fendant.-No, 29395.-The object of this
suit is to obtain decree of absolute di-
vorce on the ground Of desertion., Or
Of July, 1945, ordered that the defendan'
Rosa Marie Dixon (known as Sue, Dixon
cause her appearance 70 be entered herelr
sundays and legal holidays, occurrinf
after the day of the first publication oi
proceeded with as in case of default. Pro.
vided, a copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks II
the Washington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star, before said day. (S) 30.
LITHA j. LAWS. Chief Justice. tSeal.
Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk
iy24 ,31aL7
Evening star., 1945-07-24
NAOMI WHEELER, Attorney,
Columbian Bldg, Zone 1.
Filled Iu1y e. l04b

Charles e. stewart, OleIh
IN united TaG STATES for the District Of colum
bia,@George 10th, Plaintiff VS.; Doris
KHhseR H soE Sa s T0tf 0Seds of this
suit is to obtain limited divorce on the
ground Of cruelty. On motion Of the PLAIN
t it is this 9th day Of July l9t21 SrdeIeIo esI
lagher 10th. cause her appearance tf;esS 70 g
entered herein on or before the toTIlesn
cation Of this order; otherwise the cause ;s
will be proceeded with as in case Of default
poeigeV1 opee week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter. and Ihf
Evening Star before said day. sso ,ssaT RAFI
lEh Attest: cHRRLEs E, STEWART Clerk
By By'fSMSiM EMMA c. SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
JUSTIN L. EDGERTON, Metropolitan Bank
Bldg. 90, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Filed Jul. II, 1945, Charles E. Stewart
Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE III
United States for the ,a District n p0nERG 81 40
iS1ttIas EpGERToN for change Of N9me;mciyi
Action No. 29696-Robert Edgerton by
James c. Edgerton,. his father and mex
Judgment changing his name to jaime:
Robert Edgerton, and having applied tt
the Court for an order Of publcatlon o. o.
It iif is, ' by the Court, this i tn day OF July
1875, ORDERED that all persons con-
cerned show cause, if any there be on ol
before the 4th day Of August, 1912, Wn!
the prayers of said complaint shoulo no'
be granted: Provided, That copy OF thlS
order be published once week 1or thret
consecutive weeks before said day IN me
Washington Evening Star and Ihe WASH
ington Law Reporter. (Sl DANIEL w
O'DONOGHUE, Justice. (SeaLl a I1ge rm
Copy. Test: CHARLES e. STEWARi,
Clerk. BY EMMA C. SIMPSON, Deputy
EDMUND l. BROWNING, JT;, Attorney for
Petitioner, BIAS N st. NV.
Filed Jul 10, 1945, Charles E. Stewart
Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The L
United States for the District OF CO,
Iumbia.-In Re: Application OF JOSEPH
FRANK PAGLIARINI for Change OF Name
Civil Action No. 29729.-Joseph Frank
Pagliarini, having filed a complaint Tor q
judgment changing his name to Joseph r
Page, and having applied to the Court lor
an order of publication OF the notice re-
CURED by law in such cases, 1t is by tne
Court this 18th day of July 1870,
cause, if any there be, on or before the
/ tn day of August, 1945, why the prayers
Of said complaint should not be granted:
Provided, That a copy of this order be
published once a week for three consecu-
tive weeks before said day in The Evening
Star and The Washington Law Reporter
(S) DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE, JuStice
tSeal0 A True Copy Test: CHARLES E.
STEWART, Clerk. BY EMMA c. SIMPSON
Deputy Clerk ly17,z4,31:- =.
aPTuTTP n CARROIJ, JR, Attorney.
Evening star., 1945-07-24

Outdoor metal grill :. porta-
BILE style with two rolling
metal wheels. It's lightweight.
yet sturdy. Grand for picnics
and summer fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
CowIey Leading Hockey Scorer

Montreal, Nov. 13.-(UP)-Bill Cowley, veteran Boston Bruin cen- ter. edged into the individual scor- ing lead of the National Hockey league in figures released today.
 Cowley had II points on seven goals and four assists in seven games, one more point than Max Bentley and Billy Mosienko, both of the Chicago Blackhawks first line. Max Bentley had eight goals and two assists: Mosienko four goals and six assists. Doug Bentley, third man on Hawk line, had five points, giving the Hawk trio 25 points, one more than the Canadian line of Hector Blake, Maurice Rich ard and Elmer Lach.
 Blake was tied with Alex Kaleta of Chicago for fourth place indi- vidually with nine points on seven goals and two assists; Richard was tied for sixth with eight points and Lach had seven.
 Clint Smith, durable center who worked with two lines during last Sundays game, had eight points to to give the Blackhawks fourth man among the first TO- Don Gal finger of Boston also had eight, and Gaye Stewart of Toronto Bill Shill and Herb Cain of Boston were tied for 10th place with Six points.
 Detroit and New York failed to place scorer among the leaders.
 Ezinicki of Toronto had served the most time in the penalty box 20 minutes. Emil Bouchard of Montreal was next with l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

What is the sports to do to Memorial Hospital dscharging signing the Walker Boxing Sunday notable contributions sport?
 IS IT TRUE that George Marshall of Washington Redskins ordered
 Did the Brooklyn violate into between the National Negro players until their on the racial question? Will Charley Yankee Tanks to transfer him bounding him? Isn't Dick BarteI from scratch of the WILL WIIDRICKS remarkable patience which nob tickets the West Point public relations chief for the AmyNavy Out they needn't be the 50yard me? all those trainers who preceded Tom (The Fit Smith stable enjoying horse that stmuant? Isn't there lot of merit Joy Johnons
 
 weight front while his fighter Al battling seas are now too busy to give Al any time?
 SIGNIFICANCE of the New YorkR Racing Com Magnfic stimulation bearing racng determination trainers who this Smith food situ atOn between Is his job Football Giants md Charley Chicago begin? step Why we'll those 40 points I'll throw eages"? Will Leo DurOcher born mimic fashion result of his of the Army in the Pacific?
 SHOULDN'T PUNISHMENT caught doping ball dishonesty? Happy Chandler deliberately Will Harridg American League president that photograph which shown with Haridge and Ford Prick the National head? Where will Greco Janro stage that New Commission notified them that enough is sufficient?
 Copyright, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13

Several of the WaterburianS, temporarily stationed at the Hotel Abbey where Manager Bill Downey tried his best to keep everybody happy, met up with Bill Sum- mers, number one American league and World Series umpire and his wife Mary Ellen, who were in New York to celebrate Bills birthday. Asked if they would honor the City Amateur league with another visit to Wa terbury when the time comes for the annual mid-winter dinner of the organization, the big-league man in blue" said he would be most happy to come here again, if he could possibly get here, hop ing by that time, that their son, stationed in India. with Al other Army Air Force officers and men of an original assignment of 5000, would be home with them at Upton, Mass. Professor Jimmy Cole man of the Leavenworth high school faculty, had to settle for his pocket radio to hear the Army ND game outside Yankee Stadium, as he was unable to buy a ticket before game time. Incidentally, since his amazing pre-game 6-2 selection BY PERIODS of the Crosby game, asked him to make guess on the AND struggle. That was about 12:30 D. m. Saturday. After a quick look into his crystal ball, he came up with this guess: Notre Dame 21, Army 13; which was about as close and accurate as Mortimer Snerd's description of the inner workings Of the ATOMIC BOMB. Jake Lawlor and Ike Sheehan. and the two Joe Phelans, all of the WPD were on hand for the game though the first two are going to form a racing syndicate, because they felt so badly about the 48-0 score against the "Irish"-Dancie- wicz, Ruggiero, Angsman, Bere- zeny, Mastrangelo, Colella, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Schick League Has 7 Clubs

Another meeting of the Connecu- cut Basketball Conference, includ- ing teams from Torrington, Win sted, Waterbury, New Milford and Litchfield will be held November l9 in an effort to increase league membership from T to 10 teams. Last night, seven teams were listed for action in the proposed circuit headed by Charles B. Schick Of this city. The November l9 meeting Will be held at Litchfield, at which time a schedule will be submitted.
 The managers elected Ray Meyer, of Torrington, first vice president. Other officers named were Jimmy DiMaura, of New Milford, second vice-president; Lefty" Santadore, Torrington, secreteary. and Tony Bergin, Litchfield. treasurer. Charles B. Schick, Waterbury, IS president.
 Teams represented at the meet ing were: New Milford. Jimmy Di- Maura; Winsted Elks, Howard Hol- comb; River A. c. of Torrington, Lefty" Cantadore; Litchfield Cow boys, Tony Bergin; Hartford Char ter Oak Boys Club, Tom Mann; East Haven Rams. Tony Mario, and Waterbury Enckors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
This  
A Little of
 This and Thot
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Waterburys unofficial Notre Dame Alumni had little or nothing to cheer about last weekend, when it was represented in considerable numbers at the Yankee Stadium 48-O slaughter, and looked on in comparative silence while the best college team in the country won as 1t pleased from Hughie Devore's boys, still battered, bruised and slow-footed from the Navy game in Cleveland on the previous Saturday. This season, when the football strength of Army and Navy was suspected early in the season, one can now see clearly how suicidal 1t is to play Navy and Army on suc- ceeding Saturdays. While Notre Dame was taking going over in the Navy game, having to settle for a six-point tie, Army was romping against Villanova by $40, or some such score, just to keep on edge for the New York game, and with fond memories of last years 59-0 shut out, Felix Blanchard, Glenn Davis, Jack Green, ct al could easily have duplicated or surpassed that score had Col. Red Blaik chosen to allow his starters to play sixty minute football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
vERRIKER AND MULvILLE MEN ELKS' LEADERS

Big Bill Verriker's Victories and Joe Mulville's locally-famed snow less Reindeers of the ElkS bowling league are sitting on top of the divisions in which they roll weekly against any and all competition on a handicap basis. Verriker's ar- ray, four-point winners over Court ney's team last time out, has won g of 8 possible 32 points in the first eight weeks of competition, and leads the American division. In the National division, Mulville and his merry men hold a two- point edge over Hal Brennan's Bol- eros with a 23-l3 record at this time. Last week, the Reindeers scored a surprising 40 shutout over Louis Scigliaros Two by Fours.
 Last week, J. Soffrita Saginarios team, a 40 winner over Larsons Larrupers, won high team single of 553 and pihfall of 1856; while Harry Melvin's 349 won high three honors; Al Kuncus having 167 high single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-13
Priest Stops Eskew in 7th

Boston, Nov, l3 - (UP) - Al (Red) Priest of Cambridge gave promise today of becoming perhaps the best middleweight prospect in New England in a dozen years after knocking out the deadly punching John Henry Eskew of Brockton in seven rounds
 Wildly acclaimed by a sellout crowd of 5,740 at Mechanics build ing last night, Priest came from be- hind with a brutal attack to defeat Eskew in what was scheduled as a l0-round match.
 Eskew took the openign round by 3 wide margin with a series Of punishing right hooks that threat ened to drop Priest to the canvas. However, the Cambridge boxer wea- thered the round and then came on to take all Of the remaining six be- fore halting Eskew.
 It was Priests seventh straight win since being discharged from the Navy two months ago after more than two years service. It was the first defeat in eight starts for Eskew since he left the merchant marine.
 The bout drew a gross gate of se,- e4s for a net of e1,e2e.