davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
HARRIS GRAMMAR
SCHOOL NEWS

teffoci attendance record
= So Harris Grammar srhool Cor
rs ii'a' ris weeks q the present
aeuarstsr fellows
B-Ara suicker. teacher. Car
n'sn V'dal. Eleanor SANDER
lNiia Aae Russell. Add.e Grade
eiaae Terry Banks. LOIS Msr,e
H9'~f'a, Cdelio Valdez. Larr,
Le@in. Donald Thomas. c,r,b
ea.si'siefa. Lao Curry
Ab--AiNa William ,..e..-.
oriansio Fernandez. Benn,e d.
isfce John William slrr,p
Aiehele Bailey. I.sdsan Brown
Saf'si 1ohnson. Elslc Loae. ar
'Neia LOUISE Ramuez. joyce Ron
az =. Ai'ce Pay RUSSELL, Mary dane
IA r. Mrs Findlcv. teacher
NaSne Albary. Lawrence Clax-
s.'iA h1lig Kemp. Clark Pinder
eafaun Williams. Novlna Betan-
eoaaFt Doris Gates. sheila John
so hortense Mesa, Elsie lee
fiefce sandra White
Ab-AfH Huddlrston teachsr
honnis singleton. Bobby Rober,
hl1hafd Adams Horllvia Aceveio.
May Clark, Billy FauIk Merle
Dsl.and. Howard Daniclson. Peg
~ Baker Shirley Baker Thomae
oiiaon. Louise johnson. Con
aianor Kennedy Shirley Levin.
Catherine Lund. James Rsn.u
hofsFt Reed katheune Reordaa.
AsiAaT Tayluf Eddie Seluh DIM
ala Wells. Heleu Whitehead Nor
ne Jackaon.
4A-Nias Hasklns traehrr
1llaaft Anurg Enest este Hon
~ Cleare. Jamrs Eiwood. Frank
hood hiehaHa keEr. Henry To-
80, Howard Piece. Lydia Anuel
Naudfa DUANE Nancy johnson
Fafrcia Mussane GefaIdm, Na-
taffo. Amerel Ricksls Martha
haiF elarg Anita Sieffa. Norma
ihHuas. llIliau Throw
3b Mu Alburt teacher Fe#
Cuu1 Robert Lowe Jack pcnt
haEeT sWetunK NuEiula Gibson
5uan knoNles Phyllis Kemp
Betty solomon Dorothy Suup
A.IIeeuf TAYLOR Fr,ta W.h
U.rus Wrihau
"a Miss DUNCAN. tla.n,.
fhamas AFsfrff Cline CLAWS -.n
kenneth Ken Danny NatH..
J.F pHa H.h,f "a Ia.s Wnn.
HuddI.sfan N.fm MILAN 81.
maia Alfonso. Dorothy johnson
Jose. johnson GIoue MILAN D.
Ann Piudt OfHa Waldo. 81.
hafa WaIleIsou
8b MH MgaIaf tsot. ".
Dsmarals. John Iama,-.u O..
uala Lopez Rob.f Mus. Jos
s.n Petite Joseph PiHgta Ge..Et
Rasu Bills Russell E..rH#
SaIsaIn Harold solomon H.utHH
v adbufv MsulEn Adau. Al.
Garter MaD Garter Donni
Cecil judith Goodman Juau
MaIIns Hide Raukn lrunuf
Thuu psau
"a Mls Roma. taE..I
Rur. Cleare. Ioar- Graz O..
Gibson Ia.k 6.n.u b .f.
"a 4su Norman tI..s P.f, J .'r
au Dsnsli k.E Ca.rH f".a.
F.rk aauFer Gail ~m'. -
Ia Tlaoa,r Iscs We'll. J.a
Griffin Jcuri, May johns g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

ne Is hampered and sorely tried
By lack of facilities. For Instance.
there - % vehicle for transport
ina animals 90 the shelter.
We hope and feel sure that sup
port for the Humane SoCiefy all
soon be- f0rthcoming--but the
pressing need l. nowl
CATHERINE MARSHALL.
Key West. fla.
Oct. 81. la45
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

NEW YORK. - TIE noun burn
sides. meaning side whiskers with
sFn0oth chin a. worn BY Gen. A.
T. BaEnsidr. dates frum the Civil
War.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
~ NEED O. SUPPORT
Editor. The Citizen

Editor. The Citizen:
The Key West Humane Socisly
has been advertising In y0sIr cod
umns recently. that diseased and
unwanted animals would b. dis
posed Of. II brought 10 the Hu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31
BASKETBALL MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT

All boys, men and girls inter
ested IN playing n the city has-
kefhall leagues This winter are
ln tied % meet 81 the City Res
restion Department office. W7
d. street. at 100 O'Clock FRI
day night, November 2
A girls league. . mems league
ard . boys league are planned.
Efforts are bcing made % arrange
for these leagues 60 b. played N
the High School Gym.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-31

podies. C-E radios win he bach On the market &c
Christmas. Table models viii 10 N dsaAeES aa"Fes ia
NOvemh<r BY Christmas. Il mosAs asould ~ n ut0ns.
including AC-DC battery portahlea. radio plsonogaph
Consoles. Televlnso and IN wA 80 INTO EsoasSsassa
after thc fEsl nj tisc year.
None eonssrvssiom M0ssElais. wirs. sahls. auos-
AmpholdeFs. etc. foEsnary Tor AFmy ard Navy
49, arc nos in production Sos your new home
Ronuss. Manufacture began on thu Grya O. soearse
ranges September .. l945 ThEoe days lat~~ 49, Ara
Shipment made.
plussles pvodussion. The plassis faca~ of Oou<Tai
Electrc. largest manufacturers u hns plaatir pFoa-
ucts in the country. have bsn turnad 81 uanltang
canara clock and refrigeration parts. toteT ld coe-
maker handlcs. caster wts and wFans dssioeas rade
oahanets fuorosoent bA. ormmmstsc taEw ard osteaa
industrial ard dec0ntive anaEnasud masoEAaA. shisng
reacctors and shades.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
KILLED ON WAY HOME

Plans by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Medvesek Of 21141 Collier Ave,
who were planning welcome
homecoming for their son L'ud-
vik, serving in Alaska, were alb
ruptly interrupted when news
of his death in a naval trans
port plane crash at Sitka, Alas
ka, was received here a few
days ago.
The 23-year-old aviation ma
chinist's mate 2/c was en- route
from Kodiak, Alaska, to Seattle,
Washington, where he was to be
discharged. A Euclid Central
High School graduate, he was
one of six officers and nineteen
enlisted men reported missing
on the flight. AMIN 2/c Medve'
SEX was serving in the navy
since November 1910, and was
stationed in Alaska for the past
112 years. Besides his parents
he is survived by his wife Cd
desa and a II month old daugh
ter Leona, now residing ir
Brunswick, Ga.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
SERVICEMEN'S BENEFIT
DANCE

Do you want to patronize a
dance where all profits are for
a worthwhile cause? Of course
you do-so you are cordially in
vited to attend the Benefit
Dance being held tomorrow eve
ming at the SWH on Waterloo
Road, where the ever-popular
Johnny Vadnal and his Slovene
Melody Lads will give way with
all your favorite numbers.
Remember the date and place
and let's come in huge numbers
in order to make it a success!
D. M. O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
DANCE SUNDAY

This coming Sunday, Dec. 9th
the Combined Lodges of the Slo-
venian Worknen's Home on Wa
terloo Rd. are sponsoring an
other of their dances for the pur-
pose of raising funds to erect a
permanent monument to serv-
icemen who served and made
the supreme secrifice in World
War Fl.
Dancing begins at 8 p. m. to
the: music of the Vadnal orches'
ira.
M. Centa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08

You certainly want your name
to be included. Bring your saw
buck to our annual meeting Sat
urday, Dec. 18th or at dues col
lection night. We want Com
rades represented 100 per cent.
General:
Don't forget the Progressive
Women's affair Dec. 28th. They
need kids clothing bad for ship
ment to Yugoslavia. - A stop at
the Waterloo Alleys recently to
watch the girls in action. The
style of their dresses was classy
but for their bowling, let's stop
right here. Then again it could
have been an off night. - Later
a visit on Sunday night to watch
the boys in action. Ed Grum
grinning gleefully over his 2O5
game. The boys despite being in
last place are right in there
pitching. - A chat with Shorty
Zadell and Stan Zupon, back
from the service. They promised
that it was their intention to
make things hum out Holmes
Ave. way again. Glad to see you
back, boys.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
IN HOSPITAL

Confined to City Hospital, is
John Dodic, of 1922 E. 81 Street.
Visitors are permitted on Mon.
days and Fridays from 7-S p. m,
and on Wednesdays and Sun
days from 1890 to 1:30 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08

8. cllA AVE. EDlH1EISE2 SE(~N[lyEI
AAANNA6o~19A ~~~O Oo~SS DECEMBER
EX-SEnyICEMEN

Make plans to attend the open
house meeting of the American
Legion, Lake Shore Post No. 273,
Thursday, December 18th at
Mervar's, 5415 st. Clair Ave. ALI
vets in the 23rd and adjoining
wards are invited to spend an
enjoyable evening as guests of
the Legionnaires.
Refreshments will be served.
Joseph J. Gornick,
Commander
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08

Annual Meeting
Saturday. Dec. 18th:

Annual Meeting
Saturday. Dec. 18th:
Last call to attend Comrades
annual meeting Saturday, Dec.
18th, 500 p. m. sharp. Music,
food, refreshments will be on
tap. Old friends, new friends
will be there. You are expected.
Don't fail us please.
Calendars:
New calendars for 1916 have
arrived. They are very. neat and
attractive looking. Ask for one
the next time you see me.
Dues Collection Mite:
Dues collection mite will be
Wednesday, Dec. 26th. We are
sure you do not intend to be one
of the few members behind in
dues.
Post War Plans:
Congratulations to John AL
den, Mary Meklan, Jennie Pa
dar, Ann Sannemann, Mary Bri-
nocar and Frank Rezek on their
prize-winning essays. Many of
the ideas advanced are good.
The next thing is to see that all
of them are followed up to some
definite conclusion, either they
can or cannot be put into effect.
At any rate arguments pro and
con should be advanced by the
Executive Board. The thing for
the Executive Committee to do
is to list all the suggestions
made and keep them on an ac-
tive agenda until disposed of
one way or another.
Several essays were also SUBJ
mitted in Slovene. It would not
be a bad idea for the Executive
Committee to print these in Eng
lish and the English essays in
Slovene. Many unfortunately
are not able to read Slovene.
however are much interested in
what the older members have to
say.
Cleveland Federation Meeting:
A subject widely discussed all
over the country was talked
about at the last Federation
meeting, What can be done tc
show the boys that we appreci
ate their efforts" Tentatively il
was agreed that some time in
March 1947 a banquet will be
staged with all the trimmings
More on this later.
Christmas Party being staged
by the SNPJ Juvenile Singing
Chorus was also mentioned
Everyone felt that next yea1
and hereafter the Federation
. should sponsor an affair pat
termed somewhat along the line:
of those put on by the Chicago
Federation.
SNPJ Farm Contributors:
The dollar bills are rolling il
for the SNPJ farm building pro
gram. Contributions thus far re
ceived from: Pauline Spik, >Jo'
Fifolt, Frank Rozic, Alice Popot
mix, Frances Presern, Joe Zo1
!. man, DAM Fifolt, Jean Beljan
!; Joe Prijatel, Gus Valentine
Frank Elersich, Christine Weeo
er, Mary Maine, Joe and joss
phine Papes, Joe Malovec, Loui
Malovec, Josephine Malovac an
Rudy Malovac.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
"Yugoslov Relief :
Week" Proclaimed
By Mayor Burke

Mayor Burke proclaimed this
week as "Yugoslav Relief Week"
and asked all Fire Stations to
be opened to receive any cloth
ing which you may wish to con-
tribute. We also have the Slo-
vene National Home on St. Clair
Ave-, the Croatian National
Home on E. 64th and St. Clair
Avenue; the Goodrich House;
the Slovene Homes in Euclid,
Ohio, on West 65th and Denison,
and in West Park. These will
serve as permanent depots. Mrs.
Traven on the south side and
MIR. Vrchek in Maple Heights
have also volunteered for this
purpose. If it is impossible for
you or your friends to bring
your clothes to these places, call
ENdicott 1929, Mrs. Steffie Med
vedic, and transportation facili-
ties will be made available for
you.
Let us all contribute our share
to relieve this terrible suffering
as much as it is in our power to
do so. This is not an isolated ap-
peal, a lonely cry in the wilder
ness. It is echoed and re-echoed
by every well-meaning and SYM
pathetic heart. The support Of
the American Committee for
Yugoslav relief is widespread, in
many cities, including New
York. There we'll known men,
bers of opera, stage and screen,
joined together to give it their
Whole-hearted support. The
Cleveland Committee has it's
headquarters at 703 Public
Square, Cherry 0930. Mr.. ORA
govich, just out of service, is
representing this group and is
working with our groups at the
present time.
The United Committee of
South Slavic Americans, the
Progressive Slovene Women,
our SANS organizations are co,
operating with the American
Committee for Yugoslav Relief
in bringing this appeal to the
general public. Various schools
are assisting by posting placards
on bulletin boards and having
literature available for distribu,
ton to the students. The Ii.
braries have also posted these
appeals. The Chamber of Com.
merce, the Retail Merchants
Association have been contacted
as we'll as the Civilian Defense
organization. The Radio Stations
and the newspapers are CO
operating. Everyone is urged te
contact his friends, neighbors
and fellow workers to give al
the warm, serviceable clothing
they can spare to share with the
desperately needy men, womer
and children of Yugoslavia.
Out of IS million population
before the war only 1912 millior
remain. Many of these are prac
tically without shelter, living
amid the ruins of their former
homes. This is the crucial peri
cd. 1t may we'll be the grimmes
winter since World War II be
gan. It is a race against time t.
save hundreds of thousands O.
lives from starvation and cpl
demic. When winter comes
thousands of new victims, with
out shelter, undernourished ans
ill. will be added to that brav'
nations long casualty list. A git
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
HOME

Mrs. Gertrude Bozic, 1868 East
168th Street, has returned home
after a recent stay in the hospi.
tai. She wishes to thank her
friends who visited her, those
who sent flowers or cards, dur.
ing her recent illness.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
rmy q
Navy
Neus

list Sgt. Frank Jelenic, son of
the well known MFR. and Mrs.
Frank Jelenic, 19413 Kewanee
Avenue is home on a fifteen day
furlough from Florida. Follow
ing his furlough he will report
to West Point Air School, where
he will attend school to become
an administrative specialist.
Friends may visit him at the
above address.
Honorably discharged after 2
years, nine months of service in
the army, was Anton Grze, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton GREE,
20930 Naumann Ave. He was
serving with the Engineers, and
participated in several major
battles throughout Europe.
Sgt. Tony r. Vrh' Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Vrh, 9O4 East
236 Street, writes to his parents
that two years have lapsed since
he has seen snow, and hopes
that it will not be- long when he
will again see that sight. Tony
was an Enako carrier several
years ago.
After 80 months and 21 days
service in the army, without a
furlough, Cpl. Emil J. Potocnik,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton and
Jennie Potocnik, Rondel Road,
arrived home on November 25th,
honorably discharged. He served
overseas since February 17,'1943.
Mickey Skerjanc, who, prior
to entering the service lead a
band under the name of Mickey
Ryance Orchestra, arrived home
recently, honorably discharged
after 31s years of service, 21s
years of which were spent over
seas. He is the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Mike Skerjanc, 1902 Ke-
vance Avenue.
Home on a ten day furlough,
his first since entering the serv.
ice several months ago, is Pvt.
George J. Kovacic, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kovacic, 62O3
Carl Avenue. Pvt. Kovacic re.
ceived his basic training in
Camp Fannin, Texas. Follow
ing his furlough he will report
for further duty in Virginia.
Honorably discharged from
the army this past week, was
t. Sgt. Laddie Debevec, son OF
Mrs. Helen Debevec, lilo East
72nd Street. Prior to his call te
the service, he was employed
in the Enako print shop. He
served overseas in the European
theatre of war.
of clothing will be gift of lift
itself-save a life-share your
clothes!
This drive has the goodwill
and support of the whole cit.
behind it. When you ask you
friends to contribute, your re
quest will be one of many-wh,
not do your utmost: So tha
when our great holiday season i
here, and we again listen to th'
words of Tiny Tim-those word
! in all their truth and sincerit,
will be echoed from far ant
near God Bless Us Every One!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Michigan, Using Many Rockies,
Trims Great Lakes Eleven, III
back Walt Teninga of Chi

man Halfback Walt Teninga of Chi
cago.
Before the first stanza ended, Joe
Ponsetto hurled a 35-yard pass to
McNeill, who took the ball back of
Great Lakes Halfback Bob Sullivan
on the Bluejacket 25-yard line and
outran him the rest of the way to
score the second touchdown. Pom
setto converted after each counter
Two passes, one from Teninga to
Halfback Henry Fonde for 20 yards
and another from Ponsetto to Fonde
for 10. spanked Michigan drive
that carried II yards to the Great
Lakes as the third period ended.
Teninga crashed over Great Lakes
left tackle for Michigans third score
on the first play of the final period.
Guard Dave Foley blocked Ponsetto's
conversion attempt.
Substitute Michigan Center Tony
Momsen intercepted a Great Lakes
pass at midfield short time later
and Michigan counted its last touch
down when Quarterback Howard
Yerges of Columbus, Ohio, dove over
from the 2-yard line on a sneak
Tackle Bob Callahan converted on
second attempt to make the final
score 81 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
The Voice, on Guam, YeI|s Griffmen Will Win

rejoined the Marines and was
stationed at Quantico, Va, he
took his powerful lungs to Crit
fifth Stadium. They had inn
proved with age and use.
Now, the season when the
Senators are knocking at the
World Series door, McAllister
finds himself too far away to
lend his vocal support. He is
based here as a quartermaster
sergeant of the 9Th Marine Di-
vision.
But, McAllister says. he'll be
with the Mats In spirit if not in
the flesh. However, he COM
plains, "the spirit can't holler
so loud"
He hopes the flesh can get Ia
on the World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

Ing DeUrOlC Clu0 named MS
forces yesterday. 1--WE aren't
curling up. Why should we?
After all, we have eight more
games to play and three of
those are with the Tigers. The
Tigers will have eight after we
get through with them. They
will have to face the Browns
and the Indians. playing each
club four times. And those
clubs can make the going pref
ty rough for Detroit"
Bluege's sentiments are &C.
hoed by the Mats of the field
forces, too. To a man they
profess to see a good chance
ahead for the flag and thew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

moment. He won't commit him.
self on the World Series winner.
Even though McAllister thinks
the Senators won't need him,
Washington fans will miss him.
They know that ever since Nc
Allister threw his powerful voice
behind the baseball fortunes Of
the Mats in 1912, he has been
the nemesis of Griffith Stadium
visitors. The fans have seen
many player started on the
trip to the showers by his thun-
derous heckle.
McAllister. Al, of 1125 Denni-
son avenue, New Albany, Ind,
got Is years of seasoning as a
jockey with the Pittsburgh Pr
ates, the club gratefully supply
ing him with tickets. When he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
BY the Associated Press.


ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. IS
Michigans football team sharply
tinged with freshman green ran and
passed its way to an easy 27-to-2
victory today over an unseasoned
Great Lakes Navy eleven in the first
major grid clash of the Nations new
postwar season.
A crowd of Is 500 fans watched
the Wolverines connect twice in the
opening period on touchdown passes
and turn the game into a walk-away
in the final stanza with two more
scores on running plays.
Great Lakes only counter came on
a first period safety when Michigan
held the Bluejackets for downs on
its yard line and Wolverine
Capt. Joe Ponsetto fumbled and re-
covered on the next play behind his
own goal line.
Michigan, with six freshmen in its
starting line up. drove 80 yards in
seven plays the first time the VOL
verines got the bah, Freshman End
Ed Mcneil of Toledo taking a g.
yard touchdown pass from Fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Is,
After Dropping
One Frame Completes
Suspended Contest;
Borowy Relieved
Ry the Associated Press,

Iy inc hsSocihteO fteSS.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15-The league
leading Cubs were cut to a three
game margin over the Cardinals
today as they divided an unusual
"double-header" with their benefac-
tors of the moment, Brooklyn's
Dodgers, while st. Louis beat the
Phils, 81.
The Dodgers. who twice defeated
the Cardinals last night. registered
a long-anticipated victory, 1875, in
one-inning continuation of a
game suspended in the eighth on
July 20, but in the real business
of the day the Cubs triumphed, 7-6.
1t looked for a while as il the
Dodgers would continue their
spoiler role against the flag con-
tenders when Pitcher Hank Borowy
failed to finish in the regular con-
test for the first time in IL starts
since the Cubs mysteriously whisked
him away from the New York
Yankees.
Cubs Pull Five-Run Rally.
Borowy, despite a two-hit stint,
was behind, 81, when he was lifted
for pinch hitter in the sixth, but
the Cubs salvaged victory for Re-
liefer Hy Vandenberg with a Ave
run spree in the seventh that
chased Les Weber, first of four
Brooklyn toSsers.
That uprising, mixture of four
hits, two walks and two errors, gave
the Cubs IA margin which Brook
lyn hacked at menacingly in the
ninth when the Dodgers counted a
pair and had the tying run on sec
ond before Claude Passeau, third
Cub pitcher, struck out Pinch-hit-
ter Babe Herman to end the game
before a crowd of 14,729.
Paced by Harry Peanuts) Low
rey, who belted triple, a double
and two singles, the Cubs thumped
II hits, nine of them off Weber
Brooklyn collected eight blows, four
coming in the final frame.
Dodgers Shake OFF Accident.
In resuming the July 20 contest
suspended when they had to catch
train, the Dodgers showed little
effect Of train mishap en- route
to Chicago this morning. collecting
pair of runs while the Cubs got
one in the single inning played.
The Brooks train smacked a gaso-
line truck near Joliet, ILL.,, but con-
tinued to Chicago after a 2l2 hour
delay.
The victory went to Cy Buker
who picked up where he left off
with Brooklyn, ahead, 1914, while
Passeau was charged with the loss,
his seventh, against II victories, al
though Ray Starr and Lon Warneke
! hurled the closing frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Snead SheI|acks Par
To Lead Tulsa Open
By Seven Shots
Es the Associated Press.


TULSA, Okla, Sept. 15.-Sammy
Snead bagged an eagle and three
brides at Southern Hills today for
a 4-under-par ST that pushed him
into a 7-stroke lead in the Sl0,-
900 Southwest Invitation Golf tour
nament with a 36-hole card of 1856
Byron Nelson recovered from a
first-round slump and shot a SO to
tie for second with KY Laffoon at
l42. Laffoon also had SO today.
Vic Ghezzi. who teed off today in
second place by virtue of first
round SO, dropped to third with a
IA and l43, score also carded by
Herman Barron.
Tied for fourth with 145 were
Ben Hogan, Jim Gauntt and John
Bulla.
Snead. who told reporters he was
just hitting his stride, carded the
first eagle of the tournament, a 8
on the tough 10th.
His tee shot was about 200 yards
short of the green. Electing a No
2 iron, he dropped the ball within
two feet OF the pin. He went over
par only on one hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16
Busher Runs Second, ,
But Tops Airline
FiIIy Coin Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-Busher,
Louis B. Mayors sensational little
racer, although beaten a neck by
Quick Reward, today became the
greatest money winning Ally of all
time by finishing second in the Will
Rogers mile. Busher was a rs
favorite.
The $4,000 place money brought
Busher's total earnings to $276, 120,
1920 more than Top Flights previous
filly high of s275,900.
Quick Reward, Norman w.
Church's strapping colt, took the
lead at the three-quarter mark and
held on gamely, as Busher, ridden by
Johnny Longden, and War Allies Of
the Armstrong Stable, challenged in
the stretch. War Allies was third,
a neck behind Busher. Valdina
Streak was fourth. Fourteen ran.
Quick Reward, with Jockey Tony
Skoronski up, was clicked in 1878
and paid $500. The winners share
was $19,570 of the S25 900 added,