davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-28

UNOPENED CHRISTMAS GIFTS AWAIT CRASH SURVIVOR
Charles Sparrow brother Flight Officer Clifford Sparrow
2 listened to reports of the TA Constellation crash in
Ireland this morning sitting under the tree at their home
Chesapeake street NV The airman was reported sur
yvor of the crash Washington December 19 and his
unopened presents still under the family tree
Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Rito Hoyworth Collopses
While Working on Movie
BY the Asxoeiafed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 28.-Actress
Rita Hayworth collapsed on movie
set at Columbia Studio yesterday
and her illness was diagnosed as a
severe cold bordering on influenza.
DR.. Stanley zimmerman ordered
her home and said she probably
would not be able to work for a
week. She co-stars in the film with
her husband, Orson WelleS.
Biblical references to "a days
journey involve approximately
twenty-three and one-fifth miles.
Evening star., 1946-12-28

Ell Alto Airport at La Paz, Bo-
livia, is $4,000 feet above sea level.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-18
SUCCESS STORY: "A Negro vet

SUCCESS STORY: A Negro vet
eran, upon being discharged from
the army, had LOO, in separation
pay and savings. He felt that this
was enough money to start a small
business, so he returned to his home
town, city of medium size, and
began looking around for an oppor-
tunity. On busy street, he noticed
a notions store which was utilizing
more space than needed. Upon in
quiry, he discovered that the owner
of the store was also the owner of
the building.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-18
The Ne1eno>s4 Hi9A1Ao4Ae
BY Joseph Francis Albr;gbt
'osepb Francis Albigbt

Pressure is still on in congress to
give automobiles to amputees. Bill
will soon be introduced to make this
grant. (Chances for passage: poor.)
Blue discharge vets are in for
another restriction. Chester R. Da-
Wis, chairman of the American
Banking associations committee on
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-18

American Legion has set up a
streamlined committee to re-exam-
Inc the entire CT Bill of Rights with
the idea of bringing it's loopholes to
the attention of congress.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-18

Separation pay for enlisted men
has passed the house of representa-
tives. AS the bill stands now, it will
(a) allow up to 120 days furlough
time due a discharge, (b) base pay
(for days due him) of rank at dis
charge, (c) plus 70 cents per day
subsistence. Average payment ex-
pected to run around $3.50.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-18

Crackdown on spurious on-the-
job training rackets has begun.
Gov. Lausche of Ohio, noting that
"abuses are growing widespread"
called the deputy administrator Of
VA and state education department
official into conference to put an
end to the rackets in Ohio. Other
states will soon follow some such
procedure. prediction somebody
is going to catch hell - and | do
mean hell, buddy.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-18

Gen. Bradley charged before the
Kiwanis international convention
in Atlantic City, that 4 million vets
face idleness because of job crises
due this fall. The VA chief said that
1,750, 900 vets are still drawing re-
adjustment allowance.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-18

service for war veterans warns"
that holders of blue discharges often
make more trouble than vets with
yellow (dishonorable) papers. Rea-
son: neuropsychiatrics present diff
ficult problems for banks, says he.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-18

The country is finally awaken
ing to the fact that it's ideas about
the Servicemen's Readjustment act
were off the beam. Communities are
beginning to accept the fact that, in
the final analysis, the vets rehabili-
tation is going to be as good, and
only as good, as the home folks will
help him to make it. (Attention all
Negro organizations everywhere:
let's have less big talk and more
personal concern with the vets
problems.)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-18

New NSL insurance bill Gas pre-
dicted in this column weeks ago)
certain to pass. Bill will provide,
among other benefits, (a) lump
sum payment to beneficiary, and
(b) any person can be made the
beneficiary. (Note: 1t is getting
better and better all the time, bud
dy; don't let that policy lapse, and
if it has lapsed, get reinstated i'm
mediately).
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-18

The housing program is steaming
up for the long haul. This program,
once under way, is destined to be-
come one of the biggest job-furnish-
ing programs for vets in history.
Suggestion: Better get a copy of
Public Law 388, 10Th congress,
"Veterans Emergency Housing Act
of 1896" and see what it is all
about. Your congressman can get
you a copy Of the law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
MANY NEW HANOVER
RESIDENTS HAVE NOT
LISTED THEIR TAXES

The tax-listing time for New
Hanover county property owners
has been extended for a short time,
County Auditor J. A. Orrell has
announced, adding that the time,
however is drawing short.
County officials reported yester.
day that there are several property
owners who have not yet listed
their taxes for 1915. 1.-THE fact that
the time has been extended does
not mean that non-listers will be
forgiven" officials said and "any-
one found in default of this duty
after the books have been closed,
will be liable for citation to the
Grand Jury"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
CLOTHING SHIPMENT
TOTALS OVER 5000,
COLLECTION SHOWS
SEVEN

The second Wilmington shipment
of the Victory Clothing campaign
for Europe's needy and the Far
East, totaled 8,840 pounds or 263
cartons, which left Wilmington
Friday enroute to High Point,
state collection point for the drive.
where it will be re-routed to ports
for loading on ships, Wilbur Dosh-
err, Wilmington. chairman of the
campaign announced Sunday.
With the third shipment sched-
uled for Wednesday, Dosher urged
the continued donations Of clothing
to peoples in war-ravaged coun-
tries all over the world and the
urgent necessity of warm clothing
in the fight against disease and
death in countries where homes
have been wrecked and fuel Is
scarce.
Donations may be left at any Of
the SCHOOL,, fire stations or the
post office, the chairman said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
WILMINGTON MAY
GET FIRE BOAT

A fireboat to replace the Atlantic
may be available next month, ac-
cording to an announcement Sat.
urday by Fire Chief J. Ludie
Groom, who returned from Bucks.
port, S. c., where he inspected two
shrimpers which he described as
favorable for the replacement.
The Atlantic was commissioned
into the service of the Wilmington
fire department in 1912.
The two boats at Buckspor+
which Chief Groom look upon as
favorable replacements are de
scribed as nearest to ideaP' fol
the local problem Of any which
have been seen.
He said that if he is successful,
in obtaining the largest of the two
boats everything will fit in per
fectly. Facilities of the Atlantic
will be transferred to the new
hull, said the Chief. One is a So
footer, the other is a 65-footer.
The Atlantic's engines have 6
greater horsepower and faster run
ming speed than the engines now
in the shrimpers. The pumping
units on the Atlantic which were
recently checked over will also
be transferred to the new hull
The hull Of the Atlantic was alst
repaired recently.
Chief Groom said that as soor
as City Manager Nichols re
turns to the city, negotiations fol
the purchase of the boat with the
Maritime commission in Washing
ton are expected to be expedited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
CUSTOM COLLECTIONS
DOUBLE IN JANUARY,
DEPUTY SNEAD SAYS

Customs collections for the North
Carolina District show a sharp in
crease in January over the preced-
ing month, E. c. Snead, acting col
loctor, has announced.
Total collections during January
were 1925, 1882 as compared with
the December 1945 total of $685.
218.15.
Winston Salem led ether ports
during January collecting $341,'
394.34. Durham was second with
$281 ,015.75.
Other ports revenue collections
were Reidsville, $202, 558.5 81. Will
mington. $490.22, Beaufort, $21.6o
and Elizabeth City, $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
HONORED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 - IT,
The North Carolinian who dropped
the atomic bomb on Hiroshima.
Major Thomas Ferebee of Mocks-
vile, was honor guest at a capitol
luncheon given by North Carolina
Congressman, Rep. Burgin D-NC)
acted az host
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
Attorney Requests FBl
To Probe Rail Shooting

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. g.
P)-United States Attorney How
ard Doyle announced today he had
asked the FBI to investigate the
Staying of two pickets and wound
ing of three others Wednesday on
the strike-bound Toledo, Peoria
and Western railroad at Gridley,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

SPENCER INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED
supports. Healthful, restful. Mrs. J. B.
Robertson. 205 IL 1-2 N. 18th. Phone
2-8025
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

JUST ARRWED-SHIPMEN OF NEW
inner spring mattresses. Levine Fur.
n1ture Co.. Sixth and Castle. Dial 5347
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

CONN ERCIAL REFRIGERATION
Equipment-Beer Cooler, Waikiki Cool
ers, Meat Cases. Immediate delivery.
Champ Webb Refrigeration Service, 9l9
N. Graham, Charlotte, N. C. Phone q
lila
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

NEW SHIPMENT OF INNER-sPRMG
mattresses, also electric irons. G. Stein
Furniture Co.. sos NJ 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

EXTRA SPECIAL! USED METAL. ARMY
Foot Lockers with trays. Closing out at
only So each. Carolina Furniture compa-
ny, GIT N. 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

PURE ALUMINIUM sAUcEPANs. ALUM
mum chairs. plastic top tables. c. B.
Steruberger Equipment Co., 1909 Prin-
cess,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

FOR SALE A FEW IRISH MAILS
left A real all metal wheel cycle
Sport Center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
TUSK LUCK

TUSK LUCK
LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia
Feb. 1O.@R-During 1915 more
than $1,000 pounds of ivory,
worth $44, 500, was taken from
695 elephants killed. Elephants
are a crop menace in Northern
Rhodesia, and a shortage Of
rifles has handicapped control.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

KITCHEN CABINETS. UTILrTIEs
chests. felt and cotton mattresses
| Castle Street Furniture Co. Dial 6447
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
70-For Sale, Misc.

USED POOL TABLES IN FIRST
class condition. Champ Webb Refrig-
Grafton Service, 919 N. Graham. Char
lotte, N. c., Phone 4-1114.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
125-Pa int-Papering

INTERIOR DECORATING. PAINTING,
wall-papering, floor sanding and finish
ing, furniture repairing and refinish-
ing. We are now equipped to spray
paint inside or outside of house, large
structures, fences. brick and stucco
large roofs. On most surfaces spray
painting is far better than brush paint
ing and Is to so per cent cheaper. Will
show work that we have done or give
demonstration. Dial 2-8l9a. D. r. Lang
ley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

ALL-METAL WALKIE BIKES ANE
scooters. Wilmington Furniture and
Storage Corporation, 1.-THE Old Reli-
able"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

METAL AND CLOPAY VENETIAN
blinds. 20 and aS-inch. Jones Furniture
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
announcements

:n17KEN's BARBER SHOP NOW
MILL at New location, 1901 Castle
op saat Open 10 am. Close at 8 pm,
5arnersted by w. M. Milliken.
- j H. ALEXANDER, DENTIST.
", Tuesday, Saturday evening office
hours to 9. 1os So. Boulevard. Dial
.,on
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
100-InStructiOn

MRS NOTES SEcRETARLAL SCHOOL
313 Church street. AL commercial sub
jects taught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

ROSES NEED PRUNING NOW. WE
have the right Shears. T. w. Wood
and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

, classified Ads are inserted in
Al me Wilmington Star and The
botn ~ ton News. No Classified Ads
NlA ND for one paper except Satur.
3sy star rr. prp nav.
-------.--- &c per word
] a. ,sss -----.---------4 40 per word
AVS -----------------3 Sc per word
5 e ,sys --------- 1-2o per word
D. ' ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
Nv ~ LESS THAN Coo
-, ordered for a special number
A1o and stopped before explra-
n uq will only be charged for number
roa iows ad appeared. Refunds must
Of a aailed for within three days.
Co. tar-News will not be respon.
III 1a' for more than one incorrect in
sD Iion nor will be responsible for
selAc .,dvertisement not handled or in
'N ~ as directed except to publish
s', --saoublish after notification
NM. ,e star-News reserves the right
i -st,rn or accept any advertisement
lifted for publication.
'a ~ services are not rendered as ad.
.Lised The Star-News wants to
Fs .aT II. We will see that any at
h lwn. to defraud is promptly handled
~ he P. o. Department.
y, Classified Display copy accepted
.a,r 5 p. m. Daily-1 p. m. Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

NEW MEAT COUNTERS, FRIEDRICH
floating air refrigerators, now on dis
play. Sollee Equipment Co., 902 Prin-
cess,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
1O1-JeWelers

Tomorrow is Someone's Birthday
or Anniversary! Give a Gift from
WILMINGTON JEWELRY SHOP
127 N. Front St. Across from P.O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

SEED POTATOES, ONION SETS, CAB
bage plants, garden peas, lespedeza,
carpet grass, pasture mixtures. T. W..
Wood and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

HAVE OPENING IN OUR DRESS AND
Coat Department for intelligent, neat
appearing young lady with several
CraWford's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
QUALITY SEED
We Specialize in the Seeds
You Need
CROSS SEED COMPANY
IL Market street Dial 6858

NURERY STOCK, EvERGREENS,
Trees. Landscape service. Pruning,
Spraying. Tree Surgery, Lawn Care.
Manure, soil. H. c. Henerson. Dial
2-1O27 2-24O3,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

MONEY TO LOAN! LIBERAL LOANS
on anything of value! Cape Fear Loan
Office, IL S. Front. "Au Loans
Strictly Confidential"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

FOR SALE COMPOST SUITABLE
for flowers Shrubbery and gardens,
$500 load delivered. Dial 6083.
early bearing Fruit Trees, Nut and
Berry Plants, offered by Virginia
largest Growers. Write for New low
price catalogue, listing extensive line
of Fruits and Ornamentals. Waynes-
boro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

WANTED - PLEASANT EXPERIENCED
and efficient secretary for permanent
job. Must be good on dictation and
writing deeds. Bring recommendations
Apply Hugh MacRae and company, az
Southern Bldg,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

LOANS AND REFINA GIN 9.
Prompt service, reasonable rate. FL
nance, Incorporated, Corner Second
and Chestnut. Dial 2-821:.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11

MON Ely TO L o A N
On diamonds, watches, 1ewelry. silver.
ware, mems clothing, Typewriters
shotguns musical instruments and any
thing of value.
FINKELSTE.N'S LOAN OFFICE
Wilmington. Oldest and Largest"
Front and Market Streets
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-11
90-Help Wanted Female

W A N T E D - STENOGRAPHER
FIVE AFTERNOONS A WEEK
FROM TWO UNTIL FIVE o.
CLOCK. WRITE "WT', CARE
STAR-NEWS
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 81
With the quarter mile and sprint
medley crowns already in the bag,
Illinois six-man delegation today
was out to match Michigan's feat of
winning four major events last year
in the annual Penn relays here.
Michigan was only the second team
to achieve that distinction and it
was charged off as freak of war
time athletics.
The Illjni's squad-Bill Mathis,
fleet colorH boy from Washington,
D. c.; George Walker, Jack Pierce,
Herb McKenley," Marco Gonzalez
and Robert Rehberg-Was entered in
today's half-mile and mile events.
On paper they rate right up with
such strong teams as Navy, New
York u, Fordham, Army, Ohio
State, Oklahoma Aggies and several
others bidding for the climactic mile
crown.
Illinois 440-yard time, Ais, was
the fastest since Texas set the
relays record in 1886. Mathis
Walker, Pierce and McKenley ran
the race. McKenley and Pierce
teamed with Gonzales and Rehberg
to take the medley in 1927.
Washington teams Jared poorly on
yesterdays opening card, although
Cardozo, dethroned champion in the
Evening star., 1946-04-27
FeNer's Second Loss
Has Tribe Worried;
Brooks Win Again
BY The kssocioted Press

Baseball fans were wondering to-
day whether Blazing Bobby Feller,
with that whip lash for a right arm,
had not left some of his vaunted
speed on the high seas, where he
served a major portion of his a.
months in the United States Navy.
Not that the Cleveland Indians
fireballer hasn't been backing up his
share of strikeouts. AS a matter of
fact, Feller famed a respectable
total of eight yesterday to run his
string to % for three games.
What puzzles the man in the street
is that the former boy wonder, who
was expected to notch between Is
and 80 victories this year, now had
dropped two of his three starts, in
Guiding yesterdays AZ defeat by the
Chicago White Sox, of all teams.
Even after he blanked the White
SoX with three hits opening day,
Chicago's Taft Wright, who batted
against him for five years before the
war, remarked that he thought Fell
Ter was not as fast as he used to be.
Taking advantage of Feller's one
bad inning. Chicago's Joe Haynes,
who pitched a steady game for the
Sox, registered his first victory of
the season.
First place in the American
League changed hands when the
Tigers, who had occupied that COW
eted position, were shaded by the st.
Louis Browns, 80, and dropped into
third place behind the New York
Yankees and BoSton's Red Sox. The
Red SoX, winners over the Philadel-
phia Athletics, TO, moved up from
their second place tie into top rung
tie with the Yanks.
Brooklyn's Dodgers, leading the
st. Louis Cardinals by a scant half
game in their merry race for first
honors in the National League,
stretched their winning streak to
eight games by knocking over the
Giants for the fourth straight time,
11-3. Manager OFT of the Giants,
however, launched an official protest
following dispute over an umpire's
ruling.
The Cards shaded the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 80.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Brides Get Stranahan
Ms. Golf LaureIs
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April 27.-The
country's oldest continuous amateur
golf tournament, the North and
South of Pinehurst, had a new
champion today.
He is bronzed young Frank Strana-
han of Toledo, Ohio, who defeated
Hub Covington of Orangeburg, S. c..
6 up with S to play in the &c.
hole final of the 46th annual tourney
yesterday.
Stranahan shared five brides in
the first seven holes, and never
was seriously threatened.
At the turn of the first 18-hole
round, Stranahan was 3 ups He
built up that lead to one of
up at the end of the first 18 holes
The first holes of the final 1s
were halved before Stranahan cap
tured the 23d. Covington came back
to take the Oath and they con-
tinued on even terms until the 31st
when Covington went into trap
and the Ohioan took the hole and
with it, the championship.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Episcopal Trackmen
Vanquish Eastern

Episcopal Highs track team con-
tinues to show its heels to District
public high thinclads. To triumphs
over Western, Tech and Central,
the Maroons added a win over
Eastern yesterday, scoring 8625
points to 401s for the Ramblers.
An Eastern athlete took the play
with individual honors, however, as
Clarence Morgan won firsts in the
discus, shotput and javelin for IS
points.
Eal, Clarkson (Ep.J. Time. oil.
(Ep.), Miles (Ea(. Time, O:a4.@
440-yard dash-Barty (Ep y, Burns
ss0-yard ,dash-,-Akeley lEp.j, Broken
brough (Ep), Parker lEnl. Time, 2:l1.4
12O high hurdles-Zerkle (EpD, Dilweg
(Ep9; Pheifer Ga. Time. 0:112.>
veg nR mFsSaEisy G9siaez0 ,Ea, Ea Weex TRs oR1 Ep
Iprig (Ea). Time, SIG.
sieE; Whitlock; connorl. Time, 3:47.l
siT5s pscasMoPasn Ep PIstan'e IT. Bi4se ~ in Ep
Pole vauit-Waiiaee (Ea'l Smith Ea3,
he5l'qfs tie Hslshts aap Res Butte 'E0o o0uF way
High jump-zerkle, Dilweg. Frazier .tall
Of EpiscopaD in three-way tie. Height, 8
-, Broad ,ump-zsrkle 3D. pilves lEpo,
~ avellnEMorgan tEa@; ,Birse tEp3,
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Illinois After Four Penn ReIuv
Titles; D. 6. Teams Defeated

quarter-mile, was clocked in AL in
its heat, matching the title winning
time made by Crawford High School
of New Jersey in the final. Willie
Holmes, Marcellus Boston, Dave
Clark and Clarence Turner ran for
Cardozo and were in the thick of it
until the anchor lap, when Clark
pulled leg muscle and Howard
Thomas CT Crawford, streaked into
the lead.
Howard University's quartet of
Arthur Smith, Grady Wells, James
Tucker and Charles Jupiter, placed
third in the quarter r-mile relay,
qualifying with an 0:428 heat. The
Bisons trailed Illinois and Navy.
Washington's chief interest today
centered in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference mile relay championship, in
which Gallaudet, American and
Catholic Universities were entered.
Ralph Tate. Oklahoma A. M. S
thrice-Wounded Army veteran, cop
ped the 120-mile high hurdles. as
expected, in the easy time of 147
yesterday. Tommy Quinn, naval
office, captured the 2-mile run in
1866. John Di Carlo of Villanova
won the third special track event
the 4o0-meter hurdles, dethroning
Bernie Conor of Army, in 55.1. New
York University's Irv Kintisch and
Bernie Mayer won the shot-put and
hammer throw. respectively.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Wilson Track Team
Again Triumphant

Wilson Highs track team appears
headed for its fourth straight Dis
trict public high title. The cham
pionship meet is late next month,
but already the Tigers have shown
their superiority over more than
half their rivals.
They outscored Central and
Coolidge yesterday, along with Lam
don in a quadrangular meet. Pre-
viously they defeated Eastern and
Western. Scores in yesterdays meet
at Wilson were: Wilson, So; Central,
1873; Coolidge, 352as, and Landon, O.
Jack O'Brien and Delmar Fihney
each won two events for the Tigers.
81, M van tWJ, KTider (cc.,. Time
ssRse 1sc$beR5sn c RI9dss cs5 ?S' 4ns 40assye
44o-yaTd dash-ostrye two, wolly tco.
Schuman CO., King (Wo. Time-52. s
ss0-yard dash-prew tc.cD, Green
W9; Ruppert 60. Rutledse (c.c). Time
One mileNDavidson (c.C.). Espey tc.c),
,ItS. Thomas : 8 &C.: yogel (c.cJ. Time-5 min
uteS 0.g seconds.
100 high, hurdles-Tucker tC.). Denton
G:C), Hildreth tW0, Martineau (c.C).
Time-l7 g seconds.
sof Co., Denton. (C.CJ, johnson (C)
T1me-2S.9 seconds.
Sprint medley relay-Coolidge (Rut-
lndge' nsas krder aeroa. Green' Drew. Tme-4 min
One mile relay-Central (Penso, Kent
Schuman, Wolly). Time-3 minutes 40. 8
Pole vault-Crouch CW.). and Ewin
go cited for first)., Wood (W.). Three-way
Tie psrusbnaH der fourth Hsishw1o feet inches
chaudet tC.c), Nestor (C). Distance-1I1 i
feet inches.
Longfellow (C.c0, Kent (C). Distance-l9
High ,jump-Erederiek tc). Barnum
(C.C), Jones (W0. Three-way tie for
fourth. place. Height-5 feet Z inches.
Shot put-Fihney (WD, Leadam (W.)
Goldberg lWo, Cramer Co. Distance-4l
Evening star., 1946-04-27
By Ben MeAIwee

Navy Yard boWlers hit the high
spots in the 36th annual Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment last night at Lucky Strike as
Clarence Venable's 387 led the way
for Bucky Burns Allowance quint to
take over third place in Class C with
16-1,671 and Red jenkins 153 and
Tony KerZulis' 376, the big blows as
the West team shot to third place in
B with 16-1,757.
Tom Johnson's 1877 and 354 aided
Progress No. to gain sixth place in
B with 1871, ,736, while John Schloss-
er's 373 was the heaviest wallop as
Progress No. moved to ninth place
in C with 48-1,64
Northwest Supply pinmen of Ross
lyn, defending Glass C team cham
pions, counted 42-1,669 to gain
fourth place.
After 10 consecutive nights of
competition the tournament will re-
cess until tomorrow night when
Brookland Merchant League pin
men will take up the firing.
Tonight's top attraction will be
the windup of team, doubles and