davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Fight Results

Providence. R. l.. Sept. l1-lUP) Joey Angelo, 13G, of Philadelphia today held unanimous decision over Tommy Mills, j40 1-4, of Long Island City, N. Y., following their iO-round bout at the Auditorium last night.
 In prellmInarles, sammy Mammone. i4l l-2. Stamford. Conn, unanim' ously decisioned Bobby Cummings, l42 l.2, Brooklyn, N. r.. OO Alex Rebark, I73, Pawtueket, stopped Maurice Belanger, 176, Fall River, Mass. (3l; Ernie Guistl, 10. West Warwick stopped Bobby English, tt3, Fall River, Mass. u1; and Johnny checko. l63 l.2, Providence. stopped Eddie Almeida. I5s. Fall River. Mass. CD,
 New York (Madison Square Gar. den)-Freddie Schott. 207 3-t, Pat. terson. N. j., knocked out Freddie Fiducia. is0, Newark (9).
 Chieago-Clayton Worlds, i0e l.2, Chicago. outp0lnted Hubert Hood, lei, Chicago, uOl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept TO- psSa during which ,s,s :9 to teachers ducer who recently returned from Germany.
 Max acquitted yesterday by british but ertain that the British will keep him hereaeas well Hnse him when they see ft
 intelligence spent several days % Max last month and who does not want his name mentioned him over.reaCh.
 Msz saUd @ his apparent iayS, with British ossupsn authorities , Tn %sS flor s . sy0 S Ss : S. e was permitted to use ar was given ali gas he pos ssssd white paper which enabled him to places where other cuew Maxs stube the envons of Hamburg permitted However, the British watched him carefully Max fair hand at exceeding his authority became quite big shot And loudly nov locked up in corra nobody in Germany admits to having been further Aside tipping off the hiding place wigs whose favor he once eoartsd rapturouy '
 He told paratrOOps purposes Instead he found himself jumping Crete % % % .nr en out an @ wSch Himmlcr-just to show his independence.
 3 Ssy 'SssS p in P% S "s pen @ his seem likely that he @ TG have been sr % leave % he Not long ago schmeng British youth he told his seeming patrons They must be magazine and teach them democracy through sports"
 s:a Msx Kind SsF 0uS o oss s grossly prostuted by Maxs erStwhe buddes It was oons for discovery 92os that the Versailles sports Fao herewith formed sports glider all the land with Hits quietly enthusiastic spport and Luwae Other sports were simply build for the Wehrmacht of the future
 Undeerred his in Hamburg like the privileged said But day the British tapped fabulous stool pigeon the shoulder and told him the honeymoon
 Carpenter In Paris Carp cabaret which 1000 customers and told friend he netting sSO00 week He denies he was ever colahorationst
 Yes" he told our friend my avorite oermsn served them But that makes me traitor then nearly every be tried for treason French sear conductor messenger boy scrub-woman."
 Carp that schmens responsible for getting him into most of his with patriots He walked In unInVted tho night my birthday party and threw his around photographer picture in the friendly pose and I've caught hell since"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Brownell lasi Sunday before 1900
 against Meriden's Hillsides. The first
 baseman did. not have a putout, as
 there was not a ground ball
 through the infield in the seven in- ming game. Brownel. and Droznick will go into the finals for the Larese Tramps next Sunday against Plain vile Trumbull Electrics, defending state champions Waterbury Benny Singleton's mother is recov- ering from major operation at her home; so Benny, though still in the U s. Merchant Marine, is boxing Tuesday and Thursday this week, Monday and Thursday next week to get money for the hospital and doc- tors charges. He may open the New Haven Arena indoor season next week Thursday, for George Shepard, new matchmaker and manager of Gus Nell, Montreal lightweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
 Football

Eight games, including an opea date, Saturday September 29 conl- prise the l945 Leavenworth high school football schedule, Coach Bill Tracy announced today. First game now scheduled for the Tech Tigers Is at New Haven, against Ralph Walkers Commercial High eleven on October 5.
 Schedule
 Saturday, September %, Open. Friday, October s, Commercial, away.
 Friday, October l2. Hamden, away.
 Sunday, October 2l, Crosby home Thursday, October %, Weaver, away.
 Sunday, November 4, Wilby home. Sunday November Il, Naugatusk, home.
 Saturday, November l7-MiddIe- town, home. from the first place spot they have held in the American League for three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
QUALIFYING ROUND TO-DAY FOR 1945 TITLE

On1 of the largest fields of sevs eral years was expected to begin qualifying play today for the an- nual Country Club Of Waterbury championship with Ned Farley, Harold Beebee, W. M, 0osS and George swentor among the pre- tourney favorites to win. 5eebee, the husky Watertown golfer, well- known in state golf circles Is de- lending champion.
 The annual dinner. and auction, prior to match play will be held to- night at 2 p. m. with Steward Dave Foster in charge, as usual.
 George Swentor, a former Water town champion, had a low gross ot "A to win the ball sweepstakes Sat- urday while Bill Goss and Swentor won the best ball, one-half handi- cap event with a 69-7 net 62.
 Four Winners
 On Sunday, Charles E. Hart and Col. Bill Amelung, Fl. B. Greene and Luke Stapleton shared honors in the best ball, one-halt handicap event, when both teams finished with net 59 scores. Hart-Amelung had 77-l8-5o while Green and Sta- pleton scored 79-20-59. pr. w. J. Moore and Stapleton a Cheshire combination won second place with 79-l9-60.
 In the Sunday ball sweepstakes event, George Merkle's 77 was best.
 Other results; W. II. Feeter and R. K. Walter S5-22-63; pr. II. A. Allen and R. H. Leach 84-20-64; Fl. B. Drowne and E. J. Rockwell &C., l6-64; pr. A. E, Rogers and R. 1T. Paine S0-l6-64; W. B. Price and John P. Clarke e6-2l-65; W. B. Pickard and s. J. Morgan 80-14-66; Harold LeeVer and R. K. Walter S6- 20-66; E. H. Jones and F. B. Beard- sley s7-2o-67.
 Ball sweepstakes low net prize winner: Dr. P. J, Brennan s6-l7- 60; Dr. A. F. Allen s9-ls-7l; H., B. Drowne s7-l6-7l; William M. Goss 78-7-7l; W. s. Heyniger 85-l3- 72; Harold Beebe 76-3-73; pr. Will liam M. Goor 85-i2-73; R. E. Rein icke s4-l0-74; John B. Goss se-lS- 75; E. J. Richmond e5-10--75.
 Kickers' handicap results: A. A. Martinsen 9S-l5-80; R. Fl. Paine 97- l7-so; T. M. Banta 90-io-s0; Paul A. Monroe 9e-le-s0; E. R. Farley 80-0-S0; E. Foley l00-20-s0; Frank Kenney l00-20-80; pr. Stanley Gra- ter loS-2e-75; H. B. Drowne S7-l2- 75; J. P, Clark 93-l8-75; Dr. A. E. Rogers 86-ll-75; William T. Ban non 8s-lS-75; W. S. Heyniger s5-l0- 75; and E. J, Richmond 86-l0-75.
 Other prize winners: Carl A. Dinwoodie and L. H. French 77- 15-62; John B. Goss and William A. Goss 73-l0-63; George SweYitor and Judge T. E. Conway 75-ll-64; 1; H. B. Drowne and John II. Creedon sl-l7-e4. Four tied at 66, and in the draw P. J. Frey and Frank Kenney won with s7-22-65. s.a,a-..
 Low net winners were: R. K. Walter S9-i9-70; H. B. Greene Se- 1870; George Swentor 76-e-72; '. A. Anderson e7-i6-72; Bob Reinicke S2-i0.72; E. J. Richmond s2-l0-72; Col. William A. Amelung 6s-i6.72; 0. D. Tyack S4-ll-73; E. J. Frey 96-23-73; Frank Kenney 94-2l-73.
 Kickers' handicap results: Judge T. E. Conway eo-l6-73; H. B. Greene ss-l6-73; E. J. Frey e6-23- e7S; J. 0. Bush lo3-3o-73; T. M. Ban ta S3-i0-73; L. II. French ss-l5.73; O. D. Beckwith o2-l9-73; A. W. Malsch 93-l6-77; Harold Beebe sl- 4-77: W. J. Weary, Jr., 97.27-70; A. A. Martinsen e2-i5-77; s. 0. Pace 106-2s.7s; Paul Monroe e6-ls-7S: J. Earl Carey ss-20.7s; Judge P. J. Healey 10i-23-7e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
'IhSSpOrting
 World
The Bobe ReoI SpOrtsmon, Too!
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

an outfield fly and making delayed steals.
 "Oae of the greatest thrills l ever got out of baseball was to watch Cobb head Into Q base. He always reminded me of Man O War tearing through the home stretch.
 "Fans still talk about the home run I nit in 193c Worlds Series ot1 Charley Root O. the Cubs after l pointed to the right field stands. Well, once remember Cobb beating out four bunts dowl the third haro line n ons game against Billy. Bradley, a wonderful third haseman for Cleveland. That was after ',h warned Bradley he would 'lnt to him every time he got up. Another tirns 'Copb warned Lou Criger, a great catcher with Boston, that he would steal second, third and home on him first chance he got. Well, the first time lll Cobb walked and on u zee pitches stole second, third and home against the dumbfoun3ed Criger.
 "xeS, add that to the fact Cobb led the league l2 times l.: 13 years, three times with over 400 averages, fin iShed with lifetime mark of .367 and tops all h.tters in total hits, runs, triples, total bases and stolen bases and you have the greatest player of them all."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Tool, Sonners In Title Go

Waterbury Tool and Somers Brass will be opponents for the American division, IRA. softball league, a' the result of Tools S-4 win over Chase Metal last night In c play of game ct Hamilton Park. Marie Verdoscls hit in the sixth scored Loy with what proved to Do the win. ming run. Tools Hardy Brownell gave but i've hits, famed II, which makes 8 wins in 9 starts for Watcos Chase's Gene Torrance matched Brbwnell In giving but five hits. but his team could not protect 3 run first inning lead. .
 Tn another game, USTinle blaaked gcovill 80, Martino tossing one: hitter for Scovill; Graham and Mobile hitting well for the winners. sabia spoiled Martino's no-hit ef. fort with 6 single. Defensively, Longo and O'Brien, went well for sERA. Scores:
 sP0RTs-Hd and I'd to COME .'. Chase Metal ... 300 100 O-4 5 { Tool .....,..... 900 023 x-b
 Torrance and White; 1rownsll and Loy. UmpIres: Crichton and MAstrianna.
 s.E.R.A. ........ 900 ooo-o l l Time ... ..,...., 900 OOS-3 D
 Kelaita and Chieffo; Martlno and Lahey. Umpires: Stance and kenny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
afh lsrael

E@fh Israel Mens Club Bowling izakus. consisting of eight teams HzEis another season tonight, e. Hsd9 an the senn alleys. Murray EsEnman. pnesldant Of the club Will H'I the Arat bell Joe levine heads H laeHne which include Mllt Der.
 @sm keFine. sta onldheFs. Hy
 fn Ialdare Gordon, PhIl untt-
 #Ill7 MuERuWtfA and Jack nak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hame Rmnn
Probable Pitchers
tBy URitsd PFsssl
NATIONAL, LEAGUE

New York (MaglIe 1-2l at SC. Louis tDockins e.O.
 Brooklyn fHerFinE 6.8 and 0reEe iS-i2l at Cincinnati fFox sslI and Bowman i0-IiD two games.
 Boston u.ee s'el at Chicago lBoF0wy 7.2,
 Philadelphia tSehans l.is and Foxx t-0) at Pittsburgh tGahles ii-b and Butcher e-al,
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago tnletrich e-t0l at wash. lHgton (Woln ld-f0l. ton fW0nda 8.el
 Cleveland t0fomsk ie.el at New York fEHheF A~1Ql.
 kOnly HNmsa saeaedaieals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
ScoviII Men Win Sehroder Series

ScoVill D. R. 4. mems SoftbaI' team swept the two-gan1e home and home series with Schrader Valve of Brooklyn, N. Y. with 7.5 win Sunday in Flatbush, at Reis Park. One-armed Terry Kelaita pitched and batted his team to vic- tory giving but 2 hits. and getting q double, before he had to retire in favor of Carolan. Schraders are the Industrial league champions of Brooklyn. Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
FOUR GAMES FOR MASS. STATE

Amherst, Mass, Sept. 11.-(UP)- Tom Eek will begin readying Mass achusetts State College gridiron can- didates Sept. 24 for an abbreviated four game schedule, 1t was an- nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Tiger Tanner

Boston, Sept. H. (UP) Dave FerrisS of the Red sox sported his 2lst mound victory today after al- most busting the Detroit Tigers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 5, Cleveland 1 Boston 9, Detroit ? (1st) Detroit 2, Boston (2nd) St. Louis 3, Philadelphia Ust) Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3 (2nd) Chicago 9, Washington 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
A[N0W M..E;Y( 1. !; .STIAklp|
' NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yenterdny,r ResuIts

Yesterdays Results L.ooklyn 8, Cincinnati (1st) I2nd game postponed, wet grounds) Boston 2, Chicago 0
 st, Louis 9, New York Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 5 (1sC Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2nd, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Some Light On Sudden Arrest Of Schmeling
 By DAN PARKER

Bob Considne, ace sportswriter and war cores. pondent pinchhtng for Dan Parker who is three weeks vacation.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Games Today Cleveland at Yankee Stadium Detroit at Boston Chicago at Washington (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

Games Today New York at St. Louis Brooklyn at Cincinnati CD Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Borons Win I1.4

Starting with six runs in the first inning, Waterbury Barons. set back the New Britain Eurekas ii to { In a Saturday twilight baseball game at New Britain. Both are colored teams, each of the winning players getting at least one hit: Bob Burke a home run with two on base. The scor9:- h c Earens ........ 6i0 O3i O--ll i2 c Eufekas. ...... 300 100 0--4 s 0
 well, Davis and Jones; Johnson aad Howard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Gnmes Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at St. Louis (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Gnnan Tnnnrrn,

Games Tomorrow Cleveland at Washington (nigh'l Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at New York St. Louis at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Moior League Leaders
(By Unified I'resS)

s-s==-sa.ss4s NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Issued ut Rockville.

George E. Dading, 80, and Regina e
Hankey, %, both of Washington.
Joseph H. Swami, 26, Edgewater. Md,
and Grace r. Roberts, Washington.
Ferdinand Jiron, A. and Nell Evans. 26
both of washington
Howard C. Henderson. 20. and Margaret
v. Patrick, IS, both OF Washington
Calvert L. He'll, 1S, Rockville, and Frances
A. Campbell. 18, Sandy Spring, Md.
Walter H. Surbaugh, ir., %, Quantico.
ington.
Cecil A. johnson, 81, Portsmouth. Ohio,
and Alice Jean Ferguson. 10, Ironton,
Ohio
Evening star., 1945-01-27
\X}$':;;: i; s. 5:
"
DANCES.

DhINOES.
Jewish Community Center,
o'clock tonight.
Texas State Society, Wardman
Park Hotel, 9:l5 o'clock tonight.
National Council of Jewish jun
iors, Willard Hotel, $50 o'clock
tonight.
Water colors of Latin America, by
Carl Folke Sahlin, National Mu-
scum, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. through
tomorrow.
Washington Ship Model Society
exhibition, American Automobile
Association windows, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, all day through Tuesday.
Metropolitan Camera Club Council
salon prints, Smithsonian Institu-
ton, Arts and Industries Building,
on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through Wednesday.
Cowboys and Indians" Children's
Museum, 4215 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, 3 to $50 pm. Tuesday
through Friday; II am. to pm.
Saturday: 2 to 5 pm. Sunday
through Wednesday.
Triptychs for armed forces. spon-
sored by Citizens Committee for
Army and Navy, Inc, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Monday;
9 am. to 4::30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday; 2 to 5 pm. Sunday
through February 4.
Water colors by Lewis Rubenstein,
Public Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 9 am. to 8 pm. sweekdays, 2
to 6 pm. Sunday Through Febru-
airy 4.
Aquatints by Kathleen M. Finn Of
New York City, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, on Mall, am. to 4:30 pm.
through February II.
Drawings and Autographs by
George Bellows through February
IL, and loan exhibitions of paintings
by Delacroix through February 26,
Phillips Memorial Gallery, II am
to 10 pm. Monday; II IN. to 8 pm.
Tuesday through Saturday and 3
to pm. Sunday.
Old inaugural pictures exhibit, Lii
brary Of Congress, 3 am. to 10 pm.
Monday through Friday, 3 Am. to 8
pm. Saturday, and 1880 an. to 10
pm. Sunday, through April !.
HIKES.
Center Hiking Club, Langley, Va,
to District. meet at Arnold bus line,
Evening star., 1945-01-27

Eleventh and r streets NV, $50
am. tomorrow.
Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, Chain
Bridge to kenwood, meet at stop 20
on Cabin John carline, 10 am. to-
morrow.
TRIP.
Potomac area, American Youth
Hostels, bike trip to West Falls
Church, Va, leave Rosslyn Circle,
10:30 am. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Pat, Geraldine & Co.,
and Marine Band.
Dance, USO Club, 1911 H street
NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Variety show featuring "Arling-
ton Male Chorus" USO Club, Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dance, Junior Ofncers of Wash
ington, 735 Seventeenth street NV.
8 o'clock tonight.
Oficers' Service Club dance, Stat
ler Hotel, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
more information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USO
numbers: Republic 1927, Executive
0428, National 0614 or National 3431.
Colored service personnel may call
USO, Decatur 5664, or War Hos
pitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Deaths Reported

Robert BURGESS. rs, Wardman Park Hotel.
Lula T. Crump, rs, 2006 G st. NV.
Harvey Selecman. 73. 3605 Livingston st.
NV.
Electious I. Caudill. 10. Soldiers Home
Harry H. Foltz, 63, Soldiers Home.
Charles H. Walleigh. 63. 2SO6 Warren St.
NV.
Anna r. Sutter. AZ, 6705 9th st. NV.
Frank A. Cudmore. "A, 1907 2Sth ST. Sc.
Virginia L. Mancini. 81. 11O7 N st. NV.
Infant Norm. 209S 18th St. Arlington. Va.
Columbus Banks, go. 445 st. NV.
Thomas e. Carr, 5S. 1911 9th ST. NV.
Kichigoro Yomamoto, So. Berwyn, Md.
Laura G. Walker, 50. ITS California st.
NV.
Edward Mayo. 46, 405 ST. ne.
Martha Corley. A. 81 Defrees st. nov.
Lille Reed. 81. 921 Florida ave NV
Fannie N. Brockenborough. 81. Norfolk. Va.
Anna S. Collins. infant. 710 L st. Sc.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Indion Head Celebrates

The infantile paralysis drive In
Indianhead, Md, will come to an
end tonight with Presidents
Birthday Ball, to be held at .
o'clock. Music for the dance will
be furnished by the Navy Band
stationed at the naval powder plant.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

iionaI monetary fund and International bank
for reconstruction.
Wn. 7:00-first In 4 foar.week drsmsf.
zaiion Of Dumas Count Of Monte cristo."
WMAl. 7:30-sIix Grant, ON BE- U. s..
{. g.. relates his experiences while stranded
for "a days on transport in the Aleutisns.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Births Reported

Roland and Ruth Ackmann, boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Acton. boy.
DOUGLAS and Dolores Barrow, girl
Henry and Evelyn Bauman, boy.
William and Audrey Berry, girl.
Lamar and Mary Beyil, boy.
John John and and w yacDo Grove. ushi'Au"' siri si'
Harry and Freda Epstein, boy.
John and Anne Fortune. boy.
Howard and Alice Hamiin. girl.
Milan and Carol Harding. girl.
woodrow and Mary Hill, girl.
William and Mary Irwin, girl
George and Evelyn johnson. boy.
John and Alberta Kerns, boy.
John and Gladys Lee, girl
Richard and Leila Lynch, sirl.
Jack and Barbara Masur, girl.
Richard and Margaret Merchant, boy.
Constantine and Marcella Mittendorf, boV
William I and Psulina ssh MSnsshd acsTide.s s'5e so,
John and Mary Nevros, girl;
walker ana a!sdss Powsll. si sirl. JOY
Paul and Mary Presley. girl.
hlFoid El,IIsi anS and ;isrs Gssrsidin. Price girl
Gaas. Emmett ,sa ssd Man Jane kls5sIds sr
a amt Rf and Nina snsHa sidorsnko eGs boz,
Allen and Elizabeth solt. boy.
w iiiidli dIu hilli 1cuucyt Kill
Morgan and Frances Tenny, girl.
William and Hannah Vadnais, girl.
Lee and Geraldine Verduin, girl.
Samuel and Pauline Wade, girl.
George and Marion Wallace, boy.
Edwin and Carolyn Warner, girl.
| Ralph and Doris williams, boy.
Victor and Alice Wilson, girl.
Alexander and Virginia Avent, girl.
| Voyd and Edell Buchanan, girl
Stanley and Ruth Carter, girl.
| Allen and Alberta Christian, girl
Stephen and Annie Cothran, girl.
| William and Susie Fisher, girl
Wendell and Esther Ford, boy
Willie and Lillian Franklin, boy
Ernest and Neval Gather, girl.
Arthur and jamie Green, gil.
Wilson and Iretha Hart, boy.
Theodore and Mary Hudson. boy.
Major and Mandella Jackson. boy
De Consten and Mary Johnson, boy,
Coleman and Idella Jordan, girl.
| Clarence and Naomi Lewis, GIRL
Eddie and Bessie Mayo, girl.
John and Helen Pinckney, boy
William and Mary Proctor, boy
Robert and Evelyn Springs, girl
Stewart and Rachel Steven, boy
William and Bernice Suter boy
John and Evelyn Thompson, boy
Noble and Helen Williams. girl
Evening star., 1945-01-27

VOL. S:30-An sl.Waensr program with
Marjorie Lawrence as soioisi.
WkAL. 8:30-Haydn's e Major Symphony
No. 81" and Hindemiihs symphonic Meta.
mofphosis Of Themes by Weber"
WINK. ii:l5-The Senator's Topic is Post.
war World ORGANIZATION.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

Robert King, 20, 200 Taylor st.. Chevy
ehsse. and Rita Mccaviett. ~. 1914
Alfred smith. ss. ~ l4th st. Sc. and
Eugene Brown, %, Piedmont, w. Va, and
Rita Whitcomb. 8, 71s Virginia ave. sc;
'02a aaids paniei. 40. 1850 ss Z. csrstoi II St anu
Donald ,Stodard, "a, Lido Beach. Long
Island, N. y. and Pauline Wells, 21.
william Heath. "a. and Hattie chaney, 4s.
both OF 437 Evarts st. ne.
Earl Wilson, 25, Boiling Field, and Emo
gene Helbach, 81, 1O17 18th st. NV.
John Scott, Al, Al K st. ne, and Pauline
Boughton, 30, 1905 9th ST.. NV.
Charles Spencer, 28. Fayetteville, Ark, and
Mildred WaloTop. 80, 260l 18th st. NV;
Mary Fitxserald. 10, 936 9th 81. ne.
Thomas Sheridan. II, 81. Anacostte Nayai
AIR station, and Rose Hayden. "a, 562o
James Lisotte, 32. Fort Dupont. Del, and
Louise Grun, n, Gil 26th st., Ariing-
frank Morrison. 40. e7o4 IAwson pl.. Sill
ssr ra srrinE Nd and Bonita finnsy. 4o'
Chsmrst fo,iistt. So, $500 xalerama I'd
nv. and Ruth HAmmon, 20, 23l3
Idxsrd ( S0eeSnnsr. So leentinsntai Hotel.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
New Rubber Source

The government of Madras in In
dia, has initiated q project to pre-
pare crude rubber from wild rubber
vines found growing abundantly in
the Madras Province.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laiDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDdit three tul days and
receiUe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-01-27
on TINE AIR TODAY.

VOL. 4,30-Barions Igor CORN sings.
W0P, 5:00-Ths radio premiere Of Bsrs.
lowskys Concerto for Harp and Orchestra, -
with Edna Phillips as soIoisi.
WhAl. 6:45-SeuetsT Of the Treasury
Morgenihau discusses The proposed inierna.
Evening star., 1945-01-27

@Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds win do much
more"
Evening star., 1945-01-27
nd Jean McKnirht, 20. e45s gath st.
BY Glib Crockett

and Jean Mcknight, 23, 2460 gath 1t.
NV.
James Ternet. SO, Greenwood, Miss, and
Daisy Kimbal. 35. 23 End st. ne.
Theodore Gillian, 81, Walter Reed Hos
ppital and Dorothy Allison, "a. 723
Quincy st. NV.
Norman Scott. 81. Evanston. Ill. and
Agnes vilkaitis,, 90. 64o9 Fulton ST..
Chevy Chase. Md; 40.
Mars sHt It. e. e. s 72s a ST ns I'd
Earl willis. 81. 172i 21st st, NV. and
Jean Cissel IS. 1413 Forest Glen rd.,
Theodore Kane. 80. and Anna Holston. 20,
both Of 1912 y st; NV.
Jane Warzosek, 2s. 47l0 Nichols ave.
Eugene Finesan. 35, Jersey City. N j.,
and Mary Brinkman, %, 1899 Georgia
ave. NV.
Ralph Springer. q. Navy Yard, and Au-
drey Pikulski q, 1914 21st st; ne;
and G9ok 9 NaSa i0aa Hospital
both Of $50 oakdaie pl NV. ~ w.
William Horton, "a, 400 o st. NV, and
Wilma .Arnetta. 20. 1928 Q st. NV.
Michael Fratangelo. %, Portsmouth. Va,
and Lois Haslam. IS. 1895 Garfield st,
Clarence Jones. 81. solomons tMd) Naval
War6er st. NV.
oryille Vandermause. %, Casco, Wis. and
Florence Wowak. 23 1880 East Cap
Helen ssSa MeGraW w. IL To- 4i4 t Seward a sauare ane
George Payne. 53. and Louise Buchanan
46, both Of Warrenton. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
Peaceful Occupation

Peaceful occupation today Ut u
small portion of the japanese hou,
-~..uo, by America. forces. and d
token unit OF British. should ,..se
~ ease, for the moment at least. ,1c
tears Of those who mad W3Fdeaed
whether The Japanese were sincere
in their bid fer surrender Terms. o..
course, it is not too late for So
rious incidents to occur: II is easily
possible that they may develop. tut
the FIRST stages OF The entry la,3
Japan proper have been accomplish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's Yell
low Front. 25-tf