davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
RED PUBLICATION
CRITICIzES SPAIN
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, Feb. 3.-P)-The Sow
let publication war and the work
ing class included criticism of
Spain. Sweden and Switzerland in
international discussions today in
its February issue.
In an article entitled search for
a Franco substitute" the periodi-
cal asked. ''in what way can the
Spanish republic be restored''
1.-The question must be answer
ed by the Spanish people them
selves, and before that by those
who, during the Falanging terror,
organized resistance inside the
country it said.
Soviet society is greatly inter-
ested in what is going on in and
around Spain, not only because
the heroic people for three years
repulsed the first blows of the Ger
man and Italian aggressors b u
because the Soviet union always
sympathized fully with them.
1--WE must always bear in mind
that. Spain will remain under
control Of German financiers and
manufac turers and m y become
the birthplace of a third world war.
mo change of faces will be able
to avert this danger The only way
to destroy the danger is to restore
to the Spanish people full freedom
to regulate their own fate after
all the various forms of fascism
are completely destroyed"
Another article, entitled "some-
thing more about Swedish hospital
ity," criticized Sweden on the
grounds that she allowed emf
grants from the Baltic and Ges-
tapo agents to carry on anti-Soviet
activities.
1t declared that Soviet journal
ist had asked reasonable ques-
ton, IF serious, irreparable harm
had not been caused to the ma
tional interests of Sweden by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
LETTER BOX
WALLACE'S PLAN

To the Editor:
Secretary Wallace S plan 10 ere
ate sixty million jobs by govern
ment aid is delusion and snare
for votes. Business men, like nl'
sic.ans and great artists, are born
and not made, at least by easy
money. The panic of 1929 was
mainly due to the fact that ~
much power and money had been
placed by politicians in the haTo-
OF men who were lnexpeuence1,
Thousands of bank charters Aaa
been issued to men who had oO'
little money of their own ana NY
experience in handling other poo
pies. Thousands of corporate cAas'
tiers had been gwen to those WIN
had pull and no purpose eXceP.
to sell stock. Labor Unions estao,
llshed banks and the BrotheTh9o4
of Locomotive engineers spe"
$14, 100000 on Venice. Florida
Only the strong and lntelAgeM
can stand up under goVernme"
regulations and union rules I'e
little fellows are going like chaH
before the winds. Even farmers
and fishermen are compelled o!
san tary regulations and city rules
to sell through a middle man,
Until 1862, all business vas sn1aA
business. No one could raise cap,
tai except through family anu
friends. The British parliament re-
the double liability from
stocks and gave business a S-gha-
to go ahead. Until then there was
no m S employment eHceP'
armies, no mass proo0V'
ton save through slaves.
Riots are sharp and decisive anu
destroy factories and fortunes
which can be replaced. but 4 en-
stantly changing government pol'
cy and political persecution cA4-1
credit and kills the very spirit ..
enterprise and adventure lp~
which progress depends.
LINDSAY RUSSEL$
Cardinal Point,
RID. No. 3
Wilmington, N. C.
Feb. 3, 1945
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
WITH THE AEF:

Editors Note: Kenneth L.
Dixon is coming home on leave
after 10 months with the AEF
in Africa, Sicily, Italy, France
and Germany. During his abb
sence from the front his column
will be written by other men,
bers of the Associated Press
foreign Staff
By IVES GALLAGHER
Substituting For Kenneth L. Dixon
IN GERMANY, Jan. 31.-Delay.
ed-(P)-Western front hospitality
for visiting officers and enlisted
men as operated by the Ameri.
can army is in the free and easy
style of the old west where the
latch string is always out and
visitors always welcome
Men who in civilian life would
hesitate to invite strangers into
their homes are glad to have
strangers come to their mess-and
mess crews, unlike overworked
wives, are not bothered by having
an extra 20 or 80 for dinner, lunch
or breakfast.
Strangers may bring news from
other parts of the front, or know
friend or brother in another out
fit. And it gives the home folks -
chance to show off their outfit
and compare notes.
Because Americans operate on
on this principle and American Of
ficers and men become accustom-
ed to dropping in on the first outfit
they see when they're hungry, it
results in considerable source of
irritation when a mission takes
them into British Army territory
and they do not find the same ia.
cilitieS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

With Scouts of the World
Brothers Together" as their theme
Boy Scouts, Cubs, Senior Scouts
and their adult leaders throughout
the United States, will commend.
rate Boy Scout Week which begins
next Thursday.
The theme of the celebration is
evident in the fact that Scouting
will find its rebirth in nation after
nation, as fast as the forces OF
freedom liberate them.
Membership in the 48 Boy Scout
associations in 70 countries at the
outbreak of World War II, exceed
ed the three-million mark. Musso-
lini abolished scouting in Italy.
Scouting never has been organized
in Germany. In Japan, the move
ment was militarized. AS coun-
tries/were conquered, Scouting in
these countries was officially dis
banded, but the movement went
underground and the spirit was
kept alive in conquered countries.
The national council of Boy
Scouts of America has just estab-
lished a World Friendship Fund"
which gives all members of the
in the United States an
to help re-establish
scouting in liberated countries.
Boy Scout Week marks the 35th
anniversary of the founding of the
in America. Since Feb
ruary 8, 1910, more than $4,000, 900
men and boys have participated,
The present active enrolment is
more than 100000 cubs, scouts,
senior scouts, and adult volunteer
leaders.
Scouts and cubs have perform
protection and convenience enjoy
ed by anti-Soviet gangs
The article concluded, "he who
goes to bed with dogs wakes up
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

surplus may eventually melt. There will prob
ably never be another surplus unless there
is another war and nobody wants that This
may be the last chance for being decent in the
treatment Of the insane and the feeble mind
ed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04
so THEY SAY

The speed and surprise with which great
damage could be done to our fleet at Pearl
Harbor is only mild warning of what might
happen in the future. - Dr. Vannever Bush,
director Office of Scientific Research and De-
velopment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

Business, both domestic and international,
does need large degree of freedom. 1t needs
to be free from the domination of small groups
that control and direct the flow of large
volume of money and credit. Henry J.
Kaiser shipbuilder
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

An Army nurse is the closest thing n ho,p,o
when you're laid up overseas. ISL Pa oir,e
Briefly, Jr., of Newport, R. T. airnes Ia1p pa
from overseas disqualification 'AA'i'an pack
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

If all able bodied young men, year after
year, must have military training, all should
have supplementary exercises in citizenship
or the crown of education of all those who do
not go to college will be a year in a military
camp. - DR. Isaiah Bowman, president Johns
Hopkins u
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

In the final stretch all remaining bel1;oo.
ents will exert themselves to the utmost W.
must brace ourselves to the hard ordeal abesd
and win the war decisively otherwise evon1
thing is lost. - Vice President Harry s ~,
man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

1 do not believe that there is any statesman
on our side today who wants to play power pol
tiles for its own sake. 1t is fear that prompts
separate alliances, that causes sphere of in
fluence. - Clark M. Eichelherger, director
League of Nations Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

Compulsory military training will be great
force for democracy and future good citizen.
ship 1t will make the youngsters of this coun.
try conscious of the responsibilities of citizen
ship. Rep. James W. Wadsworth R.) of
New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-04

protection and convenience enjoy
ed by anti-Soviet gangs.''
The article concluded, "he who
goes to bed with dogs wakes up
with neaS
The Republican., 1945-12-20
AURORA-EGLON

Patsy Ann is the name that has
been given to the daughter born No
vcmbcr %, in Philippi hospital to
Mn and Mrs. George Lipscomb, near
Aurora This is their second child and
first daughter The mother is the for
mel Miss Beulah EIsey, Of near Am
boy. The father, a mechanic and farm
er, is son Of the late Tomas Lips
comb, Of Mt. Top.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wotring, Of
near BrooIside, are the parents Of a
The Republican., 1945-12-20
aadItIoi Deer Kills
West y
Down
Qlii Station

Nous, oli Station
teiding, Leona, W.
Ridge.
oakland ker, Deer Park. 10.
Game TO = r;+on,;n,
Locals .--
2@ Oakland, G, 1o6,
The Gil
'arsons 81 IS, Georgetown, Del,
3ndcrs Of
he local Raa College Park, 7, ,1l1.
lomer Br
,jrginia " lattery, Molningside
,as +aa+,, Briar Ridge
.as Oaka .sford' Steyer' 8. '3"
eason.
Parsons es' uofhl"'l'"' T. 10
uarter g.
and made Gofmahla' T. - ON
.ors by ty r,
-, r;,,, 5aidge.
IA 4.,., D er, Gormania, 10. l45,
''' Nv" ~ 2
=" NV L, Gormania, g. 1876, on
In the p a
6teated ( vey, Gormania, 6. l1G,
he scorir
iimore, ar Oakland / 100 on
+; D. Roy
;; Neil Rodeheaver, Mt. Lake
Hehd' >; Backbone
low, Jone "a, Deer Park, 6, 20, on
# fouls,
ut Of II elch, Newcomerstown. 4.
,teWart.
Ripper, Jr 4, 1905. on
Elk Gu
Oakland ! haiiies' WI 1N''E' w. ] w.
.vening \
Tx Gardl aiiii' uoi i''''' '''''' + ~
The Republican., 1945-12-20

NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANIES
Handle your Automobile Insurance throuoh This ~encv.
A HARTFORD. GLOBE. a HOME policy gives you full
protection under the Maryan Motor Vehicle Safety
Responsibility Act and assured OF prompt and ade
Quate settlement of any claim any time wherever YOU
BE certain to insure with Company which will be in
business in years and able TO any old
demands which be made upon YOU
Rates still very low; tnan before 2e War.
FREDERICK THAYER, Jr.,
First National Bank Bldg.
Telephone l3 Oakland, Md.
The Republican., 1945-12-20
again employed
and Coke Com

Tenth edition of Meshach Browning's s
Justly famous book Forty four Years
u the life Of a Hunter" is still avail
able. All hunters should have copy
Of this matchIess work. Cloth bound
illustrated, S@.00, postpaid X. Getty
Browning, Publisher, Raleigh, y. G..
Evening star., 1945-10-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 25.--Four of the
football players who won first places
on the Associated Press All-America
team year ago are making de-
termined bids for a return listing In
December, a survey showed today
Hubert Bechtol, rangy Texas U
end: Bob Fenimore, Oklahoma Ae
back. and Army's pay-dirt twins
Glenn Davis and Felix (Doc) Blan-
chard. all are back for another try
in garnering the sports highest
honor. Primarily because of theii
own exploits, all are playing on
elevens undefeated this year.
OF the seven other players honored
at the close of the 1914 service, four
are in the service, two are coaching
and one, Guard Bill Hackett of Ohio
State, has been sidelined for the year
by injuries suffered in a traffic acci-
dent.
Midshipman Don Whitmire of the
Navy, and Caleb (Tex) Warrington
of Auburn, are the young coaches
who are representing the Middies
and the Plainsfnen in the present
campaign. Whitmire was tackle and
Warrington the center on the 1914
team.
End Phil Tinsley of Georgia Tech
Tackle John Ferraro of Southern
California, Guard Hailton Nichols OF
rice and Quarterback Leslie Horvath
of Ohio State are the athletes who
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Lease on Hawthorne
Not 10 Be Renewed
Nv the AssociateS press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The Chicago
Businessmen's Association, operator
of Hawthorne race track, the city's
Oldest, will lose control Of the prop
erty upon expiration Of its present
10-year lease on October 81.
Charles Krutckoff. president and
general manager of the association
operating Hawthorne, said the
Thomas Carey estate, owners of the
property, had advised officials that
the lease would not be renewed.
Robert Carey, son, representing
the heirs, said the estate will apply
for racing dates for the 1916 season
but no decision had been reached on
operation of the track.
The track was built In 1891 and
the fall meeting which ended Octo-
ber II was the most successful In
history, the mutuel handle averag-
ing more than 100000 daily for
80 days.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 1915
Maryland Racing Bors McGee
For Year, Buuer Indefinitely
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Jimmy
MCGEE, trainer of Morris Wexler's
British Buddy, winner of the sl5,-
000-added Maryland Handicap at
Laurel on October 10, last night
was barred for one year from par
ticipating in Maryland racing pro-
grams.
The Maryland Racing Commits
sion, in announcing its decision
after a hearing, declared MCGEE
was given the minimum penalty OF
one year because OF his splendid
record Of never having been
charged with major violation of
the rules in his % years of racing"
A laboratory analysis after the
race showed, that British Buddy
had been injected with caffeine
The commission also ruled that
Wexler will be required to employ
a trainer acceptable to it before his
privilege Of racing horses in Mary
land is restored Counsel for Nc
Gee and Wexler announced he
would protest the decision in the
courts.
The Maryland commission also
revoked the trainers license of J. ]
Bauer, trainer for the Norwalk
Stables, and ruled him off Mary
land tracks indefinitely on a charge
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Four AP AII-Americus Of 1914
Make Strong Bids to Repeat

exchanged gridiron uniforms for
service regalia.
Much of Texas success SO far In
1945 has been the result of Bechtol's
play. Against Oklahoma on October
Is he caught seven passes for l07
yards. One of the flips was a six
pointer. In the fray against Ar
kansas last Saturday he snagged but
three aerials but two Of them were
for touchdowns. He had near misses
on two others.
Fenimore, at foot 2 inches the
tallest man on the 1914 aggregation
has shepherded the Oklahoma Cow
boys through triumphs over two
Rocky Mountain teams and over a
pair from the Southwest circuit this
fall after putting on good show at
Texas Christians expense in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas on January
Davis and Blanchard, teammates
on the country's No. | team, have
helped power Army to l3 straight
triumphs Of which four have been
registered this season, The two are
tied for second in the Eastern point
making with seven touchdowns each
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Occupy Rated Choice
In SenaIdo, Leading
Race al PimIico
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special dispatch TO The Star.
PIMLICO, Md, Oct. 25.-Nine of
the f1eetest sprinters here are due
to fight it out today in the $500
Senaldo, 34-mile sprint. Early ia
vorite and likely winner is John
Marsch's Occupy, recent arrival
from Chicago. The track is lightning
fast.
OF secondary interest is the So 500
White Hall This / 1-16-mile affair
has attracted a field of 12,. with
Altos early favorite.
On Saturday, the 10th running
of the $500 Sycamore Stakes, a
s4-mile sprint, will be the stellar
attraction. 1t in all likelihood will
produce new time record as the
present mark is 1.122s. 1t was estab-
lished by Ocean Wave in 1912 and
equaled last year by Polynesian.
Letmenow Takes Grayson.
The best thoroughbred won the
Grayson stakes yesterday. 1t was
a member of the so-called weaker
sex. being Hal Price Headleys Let
menow, which broke on top and
never was headed She was timed
lla miles in 2:3435 and paid S29. 80.
The Greentree Stables Willing
Spirit was second and A. Lamou-
reux's Mono Flag third. Letme-
now's share of the $4,000 purse
was $9,675.
Thomas T. Motifs Floating Isle,
one of the seasons best jumpers,
reeled off 2 miles in 1855 to cap
ture the Ticket of Leave yesterday
and pay $3.50. Mrs. r. H. Craw-
ford's Kennebunk and the Rokeby
Stables Caddie, the latter favorite,
finished as named
COrbin Going TO Florida.
Norman Corbin of Washington is
shipping his String of seven head
topped by the good mare Fleetest
to Gulf Stream Park for winter
campaigning.
Veteran Jockey Johnny Gilbert
was suspended for 20 days by the
stewards for impeding G. Girl in
the fifth race yesterday. Gilbert
finished first with Upper Level, but
was disqualified and placed second
behind G. Girl. Gilbert was fined
500 last week for careless" riding
aStrlde PolyneSian at Laurel.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Hanover Horse Sells
For Record Amount
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORK. Pa. Oct. 25.--Hopeful of
finding another Titan Hanover IN
the making representatives OF
every part of the country gathered
here for the second days auction
of the standard bred horse sale.
An opening day record was set
yesterday, when Cecile Hanover, a
bay Ally from the Hanover (Pa,)
Shoe Farms, brought $500.
William X. Dickerson, represent
ing the Arden Homestead Farms OF
Goshen, N. Y, purchased the year.
ling.
Other Hanover horses sold, their
purchasers and prices included
Fred Hanover, Resnick Cleaners of
Washington, Pa, $500; Ira Han
over, Castleton Farms of Lexing-
ton, KY, $4,000: Colby Hanover,
Charles Horton, Mary River. Prince
Edward Island. Canada, 5000,
and Fabian Hanover, L. H. Lusk,
acting as agent for an undisclosed
purchaser in Pittsford, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Mrs. Graham S Purses
Nearing Half Million

BY the Associated Press.
Victory of Colony Boy in the Dam
bury Purse at Jamaica yesterday
boosted the earnings of Mrs. Eliza
beth Graham's Maine Chance Farm
to S490,055 for this year. She paid
$4,000 for Colony Boy at the 1914
yearling sales.
Oatmeal, $50, set new track
record of 3:00a5 in winning the IL. =
mile Haverstraw Handicap.
Winners of featured races at other
tracks included:
At Rockingham--Evening Flight. $3.50
At Churchill-Sirius, So
Al Sportsmans-Grey Days. S4 40.
At Bay Meadows-Misty Fox S4 40
At Pascoag-Doubt Not, So so
AT Wheeline-Annies Dream. S17.S0
Jockey Mike Caffarella, suspend
ed August 80, returned to action at
Jamaica Yesterday He finished
fourth with. Ringoes in the DAN
bury.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Wildcats, !IIini Play
For Wooden Indian
BIZ The Associatea Press

By the Associated Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 25.-A 6la-
foot wooden Indian, after spending
scores of years gracing fronts of
cigar stores and more recently an
antique shop display, henceforth is
to be priced possession Northwest
ern and Illinois football teams will
fight for on the gridiron.
The model, repeatedly 100 years
old, was selected by trophy COM
mittee at Northwestern from a field
of % Pawnees. An all-campus con-
test will be held to select suitable
name and it will be on display at
the Wildcats-Illi game on No.
vember "a.
The Indian thus will join the
famed Minnesota-M Michigan Brown
jug and the Purdue-Indiana Old
Oaken Bucket as smybols in Western
Conference football competition.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Crawford, McNutt Bout
Arranged by Turner

Jackie Crawford, towering heavy
weight just out of the Coast Guard
will oppose Darlington McNutt, we'll
known Baltimore fighter, in one of
the three eight-rounders on next
Monday nights all-star boxing show
at Turner's Arena.
Other eightS on the Monday show
md Oscar (Atomic) Wright, local
colored lightweight, meeting Charley
Mlllen of Baltimore, and Herbie
(BifD Jones, the Southeast's Plight
Ing Schoolboy," opposing Babe Kelly
OF Philadelphia, who broke even
with him in two Norfolk, Va.
matches.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
'Knute Rockne Academy
To Be Built on Coost

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 25.-A
boys school named for the late
knute Rockne, famed football coach
OF Notre Dame, will be built neal
here, the Most Rev. Charles Francis
Buddy, bishop of San Diego, has
announced.
The school will occupy a 50-acre
tract in a valley 20 miles from San
Diego and will be known as the
"Knute Rockne Academy, San Diego
Foundation for Boys"
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Vets in Wheel Chairs
Have Own Baseball
Ry the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
TEMPLE, Tex. Oct. 25.-Baseball
on wheels has been developed by
war veterans here who refuse to
give up their favorite sport Just be-
cause they have lost arms or legs
The game has been altered some,
but it's still baseball and other
wounded soldiers at McCloskey Gen.
eral Hospital gather around to form
an enthusiastic roofing section.
Eight men, seven in wheel chairs
and one on crutches, are the players.
The diamond is tennis court. The
ball is a volley ball, but regulation
bat is used.
Because of the limited space and
the room needed to maneuver the
chairs, only four men play on a side.
Collisions are numerous. But no
one cares.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

that Armistice Day, winner of the
fourth race at Laurel on October
16, had been administered benze-
drine. Bauer denied at hearing
that he had drugged the 5-year- -old
gelding.
The Norwalk Stables also was
barred until the exact ownership
of its horses is determined at .
future hearing.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Girls Regret They
Can List Soldiers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT MCCLELLAN, Ala, Oct.
25.-Maj. Carl w. Heinmiller,
athletic director here, mailed let.
ters to nearby colleges and mill
tary reservations seeking oppo-
nents for the posts basket ball
squad.
Huntingdon College at Mont
gomery, Ala, sent one of the first
replies.
1t said Huntingdon regretted
its inability to play the fort, :"
and tackled on this postscript:
This is a girls college"
Evening star., 1945-10-25
WentzeI Top A. A. Player

ST. LOUIS, Oct. rs tP). - Out
fielder Stan Wentzel of Indianap-
oils has been named the most
valuable player in the American
Association for 1945 in a poll of
sportswriters. He goes to the Bos-
ton Braves next season.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Jim Ia
Dor, Boston Red Sox third base
man, was accepted for Army
service.
Three years ago-The Chicago
bears beat the Philadelphia
Eagles, 45-l4, in the National
Football League, as Coach
George Halas, who had received
Navy commission, left for the
duration.
Five years ago--Georgia and
Kentucky battled TO TT tie on
gridiron.
Ten years ago-Discovery. un-
der 1873 pounds, ran fourth to
Firethorn in $4,000 Washington
Handicap at Laurel.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
PATERSON, n J.-Jersey Joe Wal
colt, 1913, Merchantyille, N. j., TKO,
steve DudaS, 1913, Edgewater, N. j., s.
Joe Blackwood, 1876. Philadelphia
knocked cut Cyril Citizens 100, New
York, g.
Flint, Mich, TKo. Tommy Kiene,
12012. Savannah, s..
BUFFALO.-Phil Cuscato, 1873, Buff
faio; knocked out Johnny benson,
l9oA, Indianapolis, g. Art Hardy,
I61s4 pittsburgh, outpointee. Bills
Adams, 162, Buffalo, 6.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

GREELEY. Colo, Oct. 25.-A
Silver Star hero, now 80, who sur
vived 10 months in German bison
camps, picked op the c8ilege
career he left eight years ago and
has snatched the individual scor-
ing leadership in mountain region
football with A points.
Shock-haired Elmo Crom er,
Colorado State fullback, has
posted six touchdowns and
booted eight conversions. As a
first sergeant he won the Silver
Star and battlefield promotion
to lieutenant in the Sicilian cam
paign.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Poschner Fund Over So, 1000

ATLANTA, Oct. Is P).-Con-
tributions to testimonial fund
being raised for 1t. George Posch-
ner, ex-Georgia football star and
war hero, who lost both legs in ac-
ton, have passed the 1000 mark.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
New Race Track PIunned

SAN MATEO, Calf, Oct 25 (Pl.-
A new racetrack, with meeting
scheduled next spring, will be con-
structed near Portland, Greg, &C.
cording to William P. Kyne, genera
manager of Bay Meadows.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Lions Drop DiehI, Lindon

DETROIT, Oct. 25 (R).-The De-
troit Lions have released two vet
eran players-End Dave Diehl and
Tackle Luke Lindon.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Birminqhum Retuins SNYDER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 25 (E',.-
Frank Snyder, pilot of Birmingham
has signed a new two-year contract
at the managerial post.