davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-18
William F. Dismer, ST.,
Nationally Known
Pigeon Fancier, Dies

william r. Dismer, sr., Sc, of 1401
Fairmont street NV, secretary OF
the Heurich Brewery and nationally
known as a pigeon fancier, died yes
terday, shortly after being stricken
with pneumonia and taken to
George Washington University Hos
pital.
Mr.. Dismer's son, Capt. William
F. Dismer, jr., is sports writer for
The Star, now on military leave.
A native of Washington, educated
at old Business High School, the
elder Mr.. Dismer began work at
Heurich's in August, 1896. He was
elected secretary in 1914 and held
that Office at the time of his death.
For the past two years he also man
aged the Henry F. Dismer hardware
store, after the death of his brother.
Mr.. Dismer had raised and raced
pigeons since his youth and was a
founder of the two leading national
organizations of pigeon enthusiasts,
the American Pigeon Racing Union
and the Congress of American
Pigeon Fanciers. He was past presi-
dent of the former, a group started
in 1910 and which now musters a.
900 members, and secretary-treas-
urer Of the latter, which is described
as the counterpart Of the American
Kennel Club.
He also helped found and served
as president of the North Washing :
ton Lions Club and the Columbia
Heights Businessmen's Association.
He was an active member of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church.
Besides his son, .Mr. Dismer is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Bess
Eckhart Dismer: a sister, Mrs. w.
B. Garrison; three brothers, Louis
Dismer, Charles Dismer and Fred
Dismer, and two grandchildren, all
of Washington.
The body is at S. H. Hines funeral
home. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

used IN resort areas and vacationists
will be permitted undisturbed use
fof these places. Fishermen also will
have free use of coastal waters, the
announcement said.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
William H. Webster, 49
Transit Worker, Dies

William H. Webster, 40, OF 127
Thirteenth street NE, a member
of the Office force of the Capital
Transit Co, died Wednesday after
a brief illness at Mount Alto Hos
pital.
Born and educated in Washing
ton, Mr.. Webster served overseas as
noncommissioned infantry officer
in the World War. He started work
as clerk with the transit company
in 1885.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Helen I. Webster; twin daughters,
Dorothy and Frances Webster; a
son, william H. Webster, jr., and a
brother, Andrew Webster.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home and requiem mass will
be said at 10 am. at the Holy Com
forter Church. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
DpathH

MASSEY, HENRY A.. On Thursday. May
Her RESRY A his MHssEY "a Sls y Il.
late Lucy aeyy Massey. He Leaves one daushtsr,
trude Royster; one Granddaughter. Edith
may be viewed At the above residence siter
20. at pm.' from sal the BeaiaS SA1 baptist at
Church: 59th and Dix sts; ne, Interment
Eome se st. sf1sce' BY
MURPHY, JOSEPH DEWEY. On Wednes-
& pns ny 5osEH ss e MHsPi tS Seassd aSs
e Helen 81 N5s EdTsld Ma
chamsers' eha GeoTsetoxn funeral home; slst
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
o9g o2LIyEE nz, pEohA o4 4Avpo On Friday, NAY 1s.
Mitchell, Rebeeea Morsan. Mary Alice. Es-
sSSsn SIiSysr She also is survived y feSr srsnd;
other relatives and friends. Notice Of
funeral later. Arrangements by Malvan &
Schey.
OSBORNE; STELLA M. ON Sunday,
as St sister s essG Sex. Lucy hhA 5en
hares Mr M NtSn ospons s. F Edws5a es1x and
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. Seoi
9Th St; nv. after after II noon Friday May
o. GcIflScS Will DC uclu db tHc dpOFc
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Is
PALMER, MARGARET " On wednes-
ay,, day, Nay l6, I945 At her 1esidenee 1did
SxRaARET sALMER fsi Seloved % Wife 's ei
joseph H. Palmer, mother Of Joseph H.
ter Of John J. and Ann E. Burke and sister
Of i Catherine attn VI, Beamer, Thomas Mansfield
hs ne ehapei hss of p se Esmfns 4ss S IT,
sl'S sRsseh ssssu@sssy s. @ Mss e. at j. an Rsis
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 1S
PATTERSON, WILLIAM E. On Tuesday,
May i5' 1S45i I & At his s reSidenes, sl l599 Erie
Voted Se husband of Manda " ss
OTIS and Pauline satterson' Mrs. Mrs Msivs
Barba, Mrs. Lucille Wade and the late
Wardel Patterson He also leaves to
friends. After 8 pm: Friday friends may
a at ss e fTam E9nsra sa,HE
Church corner Nichols oeHa ave- and HoSard SSsai
I'd. Sc, at 80, pm. Interment Lincoln
unefs stms PoqSa
e45: at Doctors Hospital. HARRY PTfLEN
Of 81 Webster st; NV. beloved husband
Herbert G. Piisn nae Fnersi al nosfee osHan later ana
PORTCH. JOSEPH HARRY. On Thurs
day, May, II, 1945. at his residence, 2446
Tunlaw I'd. NV, JOSEPH HARRY PORTCH,
beloved husband Of N abel Lorena Portch
and father Of Joseph Harry, jr., and Rich
ard Chaney Portch. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 1891 14th st
NV, on Saturday. May 10. at pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
PORTCH, J. HARRY. special COM
q munication of Pentalpha Lodge.
N No. 3D. F. A. A. M. will be held
IN at 2:15 pm. Saturday, May 10,
MCXS l945, at Masonic Temple, 18th
ES1 St and New York ave. NV, for
W the purpose of performing the
funeral services for our late
brother, J. HARRY PoRTCH: BY order Of
QUINN, PVT. MORGAN J., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry l. Quinn Of 473O
~% Quebec st. NV, Pvt. MORGAN J.
& QUINN, born January l, 1923.
t@ Killed in action in Italy April 80,
t$ 1915. REQUIEM mass at St AIMS
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Two Injunctions Asked
Over OPA Price Charts

The ONCE Of Price Administration
yesterday filed suits in District Court
to enjoin partnership and also
an Individual dealer from selling
certain price-controlled articles until
price charts have been filed with
the OPA.
One of the suits names Samuel,
A. B., Israel and Morris Lessans,
described as co-partners trading as
the Atlantic Electrical Supply Co.,
900 block of Eleventh street NV.
The price chart in their case covers
lamps and lamp shades.
The other suit names M. Florence
Hull, trading as Hull Millinery, 1900
block Of Connecticut avenue NV,
and the price chart in her case COW
erS hats
Evening star., 1945-05-18
David Clyde, so, Actor,
Dies in Hollywood
BY the Associated Press,


HOLLYWOOD, May 18.-David
Clyde, go, portrayer of butler and
other movie character roles and q
producer and theater owner as we'll
died Wednesday.
Mr.. Clyde and Actress Fay Holden
would have celebrated their 3lst
wedding anniversary June "a. A
brother. Comedian Andy Clyde, also
survives.
Survivors include his widow, Kay;
his mother. Mrs. Cassia Victor; two
brothers, Charles of Syracus, N. Y,
and Fred Of London, and a sister
Mrs. William A. Sholten, Chicago
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

HARRIS, EMMA S. On Wednesday,
fs4 IS 18th sto st. az EMMA nst sARRis RRgSlsenee be-
loved wife of John H Harris. devoted
mother of Herman H Harris and the late
Beatrice Simpson, grandmother of Herman,
Margaret Vivian, Roland and Arlessa
Simpson and motherin-law Of James
Simpson. She also leaves other relatives
and many friends. Notice of funeral later
Arrangements by w. Ernest Jarvis Co. Is
Evening star., 1945-05-18

DUFF. SALLIE. On Thursday, May II,
1945, SALLIE DUFF, mother of Inez
Bolden. She also is survived by two grand
children and other relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
MalYan & Schey.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Advocate Of Bombing
jap Volcanoes Dies
~ the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOcIateu Pfess.
HAMILTON, N. Y, May 1s.-Dr.
Harold o. Whitnall, 81, Colgate
University geologist, who advocated
the bombing of Japan's volcanoes to
cause earthquakes and tidal waves
died today of a heart attack.
DR.. Whitnall first suggested such
bombings shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor. He maintained that bombs
could set off volcanic disturbances.
He was the author of numerous
books and articles on prehistoric
subjects. He was a native OF Nor
ristown, N. j,
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Representative Hoffman III

Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican, of Michigan has beeA granted
a To-day leave of absence from the
House because of illness. Aides
said only that he was not feeling
well.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Danes to Attend Conference

COPENHAGEN, May 18 R.-A
Danish delegation headed by Henrik
de Kaufman, Ambassador to-
Washington, was to leave here today
by airplane to attend the San
Francisco Conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
URGENT, SAYS MARSHALL

secretary OF the Navy t0rreStAl
testified similarly, as did Secretary
of War Stimson yesterday.
Marshall. the last witness to
appear except for members of
Congress who will terminate the
two weeks of hearings Tuesday,
declared that a decision by Con-
gress lis a matter of urgent ne
cessity at this time"
at Is clear 10 me-" the gen.
eral said. "that whatever the
terms OF peace, the fundamental
basis of our defense must be
universal military training. No
other practical solution has
been offered Ii would he
a supremely democratic pro-
Cedure.
ut appears to me that those
who object to compulsory mill
tary training have offered no
practical solution for obtaining
what Is In all our minds today,
and that Is some guarantee for
the future peace of the world"
ECHOED BY KING
Marshall's words were echoed
by Adm. King.
I'm this world of realism"
the miral cautioned, 1--WE
must keep ourselves prepared
to support by realistic methods,
II necessary, our idealistlc hopes
and efforts looking toward last
ing world peace"
- This country, he emphasized
fought "on shoe string" during
the first year of war The result
he added, was costly in Ameri-
can lives"
THE next time" King
warned. lit could be disastrous.
This may be the last war I'm
which our own homeland Is not
hit directly-and first-by the
ravages of battle"
The lack of sufficient trained
military manpower at the out.
break of war was emphasized BY
Gen. Vandegrift. The marine
corps commandant asserted that
as the result I'VE were forced to
assume the defense and COM
PEELED 10 remain almost entirely
on the defensive for a period OF
one and a half years"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Steichen Given
New Navy Job
Heads New Institute
Of War Photography

WASHINGTON. June 16 (INS)
The navy department today an
nounced the appointment of Capt.
Edward j. Steichen, famous civil
ian and naval photographer, as
director of newly established
u. S. Navy Photographic institute.
The institute, a branch Of the
navy ph tographi C services,
headed by Capt Gene Markey,
will promote and encourage
photography on naval subjects,
and annual awards will be made
to navy photographers for work
afloat and ashore.
Capt. Steichen, who has been
on active duty in the navy since
February, 1912, has just returned
from trip to the Pacific area
in connection with his new duties.
He will continue to direct a spe-
cial naval aviation Photographic
unit for the deputy chief of naval
operations, and will also be in
charge of all naval combat
photography.
Capt. Markey said that the new
institute will strive for constant
improvement in navy photography
and that the photographs for
which awards are made will form
the nucleus for exhibits 10 be
shown throughout the country.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
|Italidns Comma
! To Talk Business

Members of the Italian Eco
nomic Commission will visit De-
troit- for several days, starting
Thursday, and will present De-
troit industrial leaders with
Italy's prospectus of future trade
relations with the United States.
Guests of the Italian Chamber
of Commerce of Detroit, the group
will be given a reception and din
ner at the Leland Hotel Friday
night. DR.. Vincent Vogliolo, COM
mercial attache to the Italian
embassy and Cesare Sacerdoti,
chief of the Italian technical dele
cation. will present the story of
Italy's future.
Gov. Kelly and Mayor Jeffries
have been invited 10 attend the
reception together with industrial
lists and the co m m ssion is
expected to visit the major auto
mobile plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Care for Autos,
.0wners Warned

Even II the automobile industry
has been authorized 10 make
200, 900 passenger cars this year,
there is greater need than ever for
keeping present automobiles in top
running order, George Romney,
managing director of the Automo-
tive Council for War Production,
stated Saturday.
He warned that most, and per-
hapS all. OF these new cars are 10
be rationed TO essential users by
OPA and that in the meantime
increasing numbers of prewar
automobiles will be wearing out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

hospital.
These do not have to be new,
but should be of regulation length,
sizes 10l2 TO II. Because of the
shortages in retail stores, the
chapter has been unable 10 buy
them.
Those who have socks meeting
these requirements should phone
Fitzroy 5000, ext. 70. or send
them TO the Grey Ladies at Ma
rine Hospital.
ART TALKS PLANNED
A suggestion to service wives
clubs for summer activities also
comes from the Detroit Institute
of Arts.
Tuesdays and Thursdays at II
a. m. from June 19 through July
26, a series of II gallery talks on
the major cultural division of mu-
scum collections will be given by
Elizabeth II. Payne at the Art In
stitute.
Informal, with an opportunity
for questions and discussions, the
series will include talks on the
general plan and layout of the in
stitute, art developments from an
cient Greece and Rome TO the
Rocco period, modern art in Eu-
rope, American art, twentieth
century painting and sculpture
and contemporary art.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Times in cooperation with the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.,
will attend the third class in the
series at z p. m, Monday, in the
gas company auditorium. Clifford
and Bagley.
AT this time Miss Irene Hickey,
Idirector of the home service de-
partment, Michigan Consolidated
Gas Co, will give a lecture-dem-
onstration on the canning of veg
etables.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Smoking and Drinking
Put Laval in Hospital

BARCELONA, June is (UP)-
Pierre Laval. former Vichy
premier who is interned here
pending decision on his extradi-
tion TO France. was reported
recuperating today from an ILL
ness due TO overtnduigence in
cigarets, wine and liquor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Government Choice
Leads Fire Election

DUBLIN, June 16 CUP)-The
election of Sean O'Kelly, the gov
ernment candidate, as the new
president of Fire was virtually
assured by late unofficial returns.
The count was O'Kelly 324, $50
votes, Gen. S. Maceoin 1921
and DR.. Frank McArtan 1881
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Cash on the Line

WASHINGTON. June 16 QNS)
The treasury department today
announced receipt of Finland's
regular semiannual payment Of
interest and principal amounting
to S16S,054.H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Service Wives Club Corner A
WiUes' Clubs Study
Vet Hospital Needs

of the many activities which members of
cemens Wives Clubs undertake is the donation of recreaon
equipment and other supplies to veterans hospitals.
Today there request from the Grey Ladies of the
Detroit chapter American Red Cross for 100 pairs of
expensive socks needed by the patients
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Nea, buddy

THIS Is letter to YOUR serviceman. Its all
Il about his HOME TOWN. the most important
place In the world TO him. Clip this letter today,
sign your name at the bottom and send IL 20 him
wherever ne Is ne wants the news from HOME.
Its up 10 YOU 10 mail It,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Leaders UrQe
Draft
Marshall, Adm. King
Warn Congress

WASHINGTON. June l6 llNSl
The nations highest ranking
military leaders joined today IN
asking Congress 10 establish with
out delay a system Of postwar
universal training.
They told the House postwar
military policy committee that
there was no other practical alter
native 10 maintaining peace, other
than large standing military
force which they termed unaccept-
able TO the American people.
Joining in a unanimous request
for action, with each personally
appearing before the committee 10
state his position, were such top
flight military leaders as Gen.
Marshall. army chief of staff; Adm.
King. naval commander in chief,
and Gen. yandegrift, u. S. Marine
Corps commandant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
STORY HOURS SET

The public libraries also draw
attention to the story hour for
preschool and school age children
which are held at the various
branches during the summer.
Members of the plan TO Can
Your Own" course, sponsored for
Servicemen's wives by The Detroit
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Worshom Brothers, One IS Win
MARYLAND Pro-Am Golf Event

spare time, shot a II, but still was
able to take five shots of his part
ner's card. His 77-6-71 also
gained him q three-way deadlock
for fourth low net.
"Bubby" undoubtedly got a few
pointers from his big brother in
watching him 60 out In a 1-over-par
36 and return in q sensational 80,
three strokes under regulation fig-
ures.
Joe Balestri won the amateur
sweepstakes with a gross "a and with
a 5-stroke handicap also gathered
in net honors. He also collaborated
with Al Houghton in manufacturing
81 best-ball score to tie for third
honors in the pro-amateur event.
Pro Boyd Jaeger and 1t. Bill
Briggs tied Lew Worsham and Maj.
j. z. Mcclure for second prize In
the pro-amateur when both posted
cards of 66. Four teams tied at 81
for fourth money. They we're Bal
estri and Houghton, Lew Worsham
and John Brooks, George Diffen-
baugh and Maury Fitzgerald and
Diffenbaugh and Bob Hendrickson
Evening star., 1945-07-10

Milton Funkhouser, 17-year-old
Boys Club of Washington natator
wears the Junior National 100-meter
freestyle crown today after beating
1t. O.g.) John BRONX of the Naval
Research Laboratory in 1:06:1 last
night In the second outdoor Junior
National and District AAU swim
meet at East Potomac.
Leola Thomas of the Ambassador
Club successfully defended her Dis
trict titles In the 100-meter back
stroke and the 150-meter individual
medley by winning over Betty Ro-
land OF Takoma in both events. In
the backstroke, Leola had good
margin, covering the distance in
1:22:7, but in the medley, Betty was
in the lead during the breaststroke
lap, only to have Leola overcome
her on the backstroke leg and win
In 2:l4:4, three seconds short Of the
national record.
Jean Ort set new District record
by taking the 50-meter freestyle in
331. This was the first time she
had competed in about year. In
the other District championship, the
Boys Club of Washington relay
team captured the 30o-meter med
ley In 4:o2:2.
Mems Events.
Junior national 1oo-meter style-won
BY Milton Funkhouser (BoyS Club OF
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Janitor Job Beckons
Oliver, Beaten Again

BALTIMORE, Md, July 10.-If
Turner's Arena in Washington. D,
c., needs q janitor today, Dixie
Oliver wishes he could apply sfor
the job. The Negro heavyweight,
who pushed broom in the District
fight house before becoming the
star of last winters Capital boxing
season, lost his third straight bout
here last night, and as far as the
fans are concerned he can hang up
his gloves.
This time Oliver, who scaled
20lK pounds, lost unanimous 10
round decision to a 176h pound pre-
liminary boy named Shamus
O'Brien. O'Brien, also colored, car
ried the fight to his bigger, heavier
opponent, scoring knockdown In
the first round and taking every
subsequent round but the fourth.
In the co-feature Fernando (the
Mighty Menichelh Of the Argen-
tine made the biggest hit Of his
current American tour by fighting
a rough 10 rounds to draw with
Freddy Schott, undefeated young
heavyweight from Akron, Ohio.
Menicheli weighed 1877. schott 200,
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Peacock, Mrs. Bower
Golf Event Choices

Roger Peacock and Mrs. A. B.
Bower of Indian Spring will be the
favored duo when the annual mixed
Scotch foursome tournament for the
benefit of the Red Cross gets under
way tomorrow morning at Kenwood.
Leading of the parade Of 100 en-
tries in the Women's District Golf
Association event will be Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen of Washing
ton. Country Club, who tee OH with
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Sigler, also OF
Washington, at $40. Pairings:
e:4o-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Hale Dinneen,
washington, and Mr.. and MIS- Larry
io:4o-Byron STEINER and Mrs. o. l.
Young; Prince georges: K; Q; , l. Youns
Ani 90 :oo-sliiott spiesr and Mrs: vi.sinia
Klopp, Indian Spring; Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley Burrows, Indian Spring,
nroots sei. Haven; a john kartz sna % and Mrs
Edmund Ticer, Belle Haven,
I2:40-J: A. Brooks and Mrs. T ss-
John John ROBE Roberts. selle Haven.
Kenyood; j: e. Vol and Mrs. G. E. Peter
son :6oMR snRo0f. T. woodfeld and Mrs. Charles
Jostes, Kenwood, and partners.
I:05--J. c. Harding and Mrs: J n
n i:i6Gssrrt. Il J; Polling, p: y H. and
Mrs z. v. .Brumfel, Kenwood; Roger Pea
'0j I:1bMHarry Griesmer and Mrs. <. I.
Giles Indian Spring. J. Coosan and Betty
Linz is:a5MFlanE 5noisn ipfinaith Mirth and Mrs. C. 3.
and Mrs Frank Mirth, Indian Spring.
1;25-Mr. and Mrs Elmer jenkins,
Washinston. and 1t. and Mrs. j. Transue'
w. I;so-.Mr. and Mrs; s.l.s. Husshis;Cn; a,n;as
Tree, and Mrs. H. H. Goodman, Washing
i:s5-Dr. Joseph Kendriek and Mrs.
Betty p Meckiey. Kenwood; Maury F1tz-
gerald and Mrs Rex HGvard' Kenw11eaii 1si,,
w~s.hinsten; ~ :; - y; Prumfeld and Mrs. A.
I5oMr ans 4, Mr., r.. rSTsrd HS: Z widmsss, " Hsm
a:oo.W stoaa.rd. chsy,. ch.s.; a,s:.;; and and
EnoT MIa { rneEs n ss.y c9S9lS JACK street ana
Rohmer. washington: :AisSi waiter n Rohmer @ and
2:1b-Lt. and Mrs: Duncan Glib, Army
and Navy Mrs. 9. r. Little, Army and
Navy, AND partner - :, ,,r
partner
2:s0-Dr. and MRS. L. La vone, Prince
2:35--L&. Robert Burns and Mrs. j.
g. Phillips. Army and Navy; Mrs Rob-
ert Burns, Army and Navy, and part
ner.
2.40-Mr. and Mrs. C. r, Anderson,
Manor: r. d. Watson and Angela Ryan,
s:65-s. Helcer and Mrs. Marion Rus
sell, Prince Georges, and partners.
3:0O--Capt John Roberts and Mrs
Phillip Fowler, Belle Haven, and partners.
Ten years ago-Suffolk Downs.
$4,000, 900 race track. completed
in 10 weeks. opened before a
crowd of 5000.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Funkhouser, u, Gains National
Title in AAU Swim Meet~Here

Naval Research LABORATORY; third, Charles
%oIs %s11:f toass ssps sTRas oqS %s @
d0i iSonsssr s; breast s;SSt ..res. tep.n,-won ,,
Stanley Tinkhsm tAnabassadorl; second
ofatcryj; sn Ra tSire, Charles oisnst 1sshors-
ham); no fourth. Time, 1882.
'3o0-meter medley relay %. G.; AAu
wilmington 5Bob Cation. Buddy Roland,
Milton runkhouserl: second. Tskom. Park
Jan Yanderslius, Hank Van oY, Buddy
Ss .ars osst saorsss anton MOI NS.S
26-mster breast stroke dboys is years
and ,9, yndeIlMMillton Eaton AmSasssdor ss,sssa
in dead heat for first place; no second,
third or fourth. Time, 0:23.2.
women's Events. g.
'100-meter baekstroke I'd; C.. AAU
championshipl-Won, by Lsola Thomas
tAmbsssaaSr) M SECOND: Betty .n9s Roisaa tTs. TIA
Q-mster fre.styis iD. C. AAg cham
Park; second, Margaret stone. tTskoms
Park; third, Alice De Groot tShorehsm); !;
fourth, Sue Mitchell Naval Receiving Sta
C. AAU Championship By Leola
Thomas (Ambassador); second. Betty Ro-
land tTakoma ParD third, csrolyn Pres
cott (AmbaSsador). Time, 2:14.4.-
25-meter, breast stroke !sirls Is years
and under)---won BY Audrey Lnsleman
r.F Fsid s%, 4ns M.n sss
sallos (Takoms Park. Time. 0;26.2;
District 5ssorSs S.s Ssssosp Or
meter-nessured pool before.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Fights Last Night

PHILADELPHIA.-Bo Montgomery,
1851. Philadelphia. won split decision
over Nick Moran, 140h, Mexico City,
in ncntitle bout (I91. Wesley Mouzofl,
1876, Philadelphia, defeated Dave Free
man, 141, Philadelphia G0).
BALT1MORE.-Ferna Menichelli,
1877. .Argentina, and Freddie schott,
OBrien, 176h, New York, outpointed
Divi wrsf 2ysF sFnaEFirD. MDsshsnsson Msssoos o
Kid Cocoa, 154, New Haven, Conn,
defeated Joe Carter, 154h, Rome,
=, ch1oaSSaso.-Hubert Hood, 1872, Chi
cago, decisioned Buddy Walker, 20Oha,
0sHNgus NV oRIaEs22Ns.WBert LEA NsBt Lytell, 1ss,
Fresno, Calf, technically Knocked out
Nath.n Logan. 1SeN. ST. Louis u0J.
1eQN. chicago. defeated Earl Lovman.
SoSHwi SHnwiAsK. ARsiEoi' N. !s'5; '5;.-rr.dd, riduci..
lsSN, Newark. outpointed Billy Grant,
l7sAS; sAASnsoRb 9sanfs do,. aOnn Ia. ..nn.t
155, New York, knocked out Lou Per-
rez. 1bb, Hartford. Conn. t6).
NEW YORK.--Chester Rico, 139,
New York. defeated Patsy Spataro, 140,
SAN . fFRs2aNc1sco.-rony oaiv.r..
,117h. San Francisco, drew with Lewis
Castillo. liz. Mexico t15).
HOUSTON, Tex4--Tony Rios, 134,
Sonora, Mexico, decisioned Stanley
Gieslik, 1872, Detroit t10l.