davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Pierce re-
turned Monday from their honey
moon spent in Idaho, Wyoming
and Montana
Miss Marjorie Butterfield, who
has been manager at the Beauty
Craft, is moving to Colfax, Wash.
to make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Reymore,
Mr.. and Mrs. H., E. Reymore and
Miss Margaret Reymore were
Yakima Fair visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Schmidt, Mrs. Jim
Bockius of Pasco, and MIR. and
Mrs. Del Isaacson returned last
week from motor trip to Seat
tie, where they spent a very pleas
ant vacation.
Mrs. Mabel johnson from Mar
shalltown, Iowa, is guest this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Anon
Mrs. johnson was an early resi-
dent of Kennewck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Dorothy re-
turned Friday from months trip
which took them to the large cities
on the Atlantic coast and In the
Middle west. They expressed sur.
prise at the poor lighting in the
eastern states due to absorption OF
power by the large factories.
E. Morey from Bellingham, who
homesteaded in Horse Heaven IN
the early days is visitor OF the y
C.. Pratts.
Mrs. Cliff Hubbard was hostess
at a dinner September Is at hel
home in celebration of her own
and three other birthdays occur
ring ON or near that date. Those
honored were John Hubbard OF
Vashon, WASH, John Guteman
Jackie Colean and Mrs. Hub
bard. Twenty-eight were present
to extend best wishes.
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Eby have
gone for a weeks visit with Mr.
Eby's sister, Mrs. Jack Carr in
Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brasfield Of
Aberdeen are house guests this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
Women Demos Entertain
At PrOsser Luncheon

In observance of the National
Democratic Women's- Day, the
Prosser Women's Democratic Club
entertained at a lovely luncheon
on Saturday, September %, at one
o'clock in the Manhattan Cafe al
ProSSer. slBtItte
Mrs. Vida Kinney, President o.
the Prosser Women's Democratic
Club, presided. -a3..lls..
~ Speakers included the follow
ing: Dorothy w. McElveny, Presi-
dent of the Richland Women's
Democratic Club, and National
Committeewoman for the Young
Democratic Clubs; Mrs. Robert
Hanson, State Committeewoman;
Mrs. Kathryn Walton, Secretary OF
the Fourth Congressional Distric
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

Demo Club and former Secretary
to Mrs. Charles w. Tillet, Vice
Chairman of the National Demo
cratic Committee; Miss Alice Ho.
gan, National Committeewomani
Mrs. Miriam Hamilton of Pros.
ser, Vice-Chairman of Benton
County Central Committee.
Out-of-town visitors included
the following: Miss Alice Hogan
of Pasco; Mrs. Robert Hanson ano
Mrs. Roger Records Of Kenne.
wick; Mrs. Max Walton, Mrs. G.
Merritt Howard, Mrs. Ernest Dean
Mrs. Bert Lane, Mrs. Beulah Bea.
yer, Mrs. James Mcnamara, Mrs
Kenneth H. McElveny, Miss Bar.
bara Bradford, Jewell Lane, Peg.
gy Walsh, all of Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

turn trip, Mrs. Moulton plans
to stop off in Colorado Springs
to visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gat-
braith have returned from Port
land and Lewiston. where Mrs.
Galbraith received. 'meical care.
She is recovering from a major
operation. w.,
Pomona Wyman and Hazel
Mentor spent the weekend in
Kennewick with Romona's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gal
braith.. g. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
STORY OF THE WEEP

kennewick Football Coach n.
Karamatic this week has ha W
standard installed on the pl lsS !
field from which to swing > p, s.ls
ing dummy. He reports thai ss'i !,
was forced to do this because s' .
sistant Coach Jake Schell co M, ~
take il any longer. SSu'unl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
QUICK RELIEF FROV
symptoms of Distress Arisins ,,.A
STOMACH ULCERS &

In Ill
Free Book Tells of Home tn
ment that Must Help or q win
Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles ~ A.
WILLARD TREATMENTS bs Ss
been sold for relief of symptoms =, q
distress arising from Stomach AM |,
Duodenal Ulcers due to Exes.,
Acid Poor Digestion. Sour !,
Upset Stomach. Casinos, Hear,
burn. Sleeplessness. ETC., due !,
Excess Acid. Sold on Is days trjf'
Ask for "Willard's Message" wbic
fully explains this treatment-i,s
at
vIsGER DRUG
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

p. +. A.
The Kennewick P. T. A. Will
meet WEDNESDAY, October 10 at
8 p. M, in the High School Audi
forum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
ScRIBES

An example of how IN. n,
is attracting publicity IL aslls'
strated by the influx ~ pena
writers. Bob Hanson and new
Miller Of the Post-Intelli,snasss nae
Were in Kennewick on flag seaoe
ond writing and picture ~
tour yesterday. Also checkissaS am
last night was BY Fish !
Times, and an outstanding sealt,
correspondent. Walla WaI Wall sspe =
lie Nelson has kept up a con, Sel'
Gus line of fire for several nun,
and Bulletin Manager Mitcb.M1,e { !
also visited the scene u NJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03
Sidewalk ReunrI
Continued from p.a. ),

up a cleverly constructea
model of a freighter loados scas
all types OF processed foOSl wS
only are they Kennew;c, us, Nc
but are also Kennewick Grow
And just to keep you from p ai
US crazy asking who did arlvlat
niceiob of decorating the he ~. such !
well tell you right no., "indN
FELTON, did il. ~ Rose
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-03

Courier Want Ads Get Resultsl
Evening star., 1946-11-03
FUSES Here Exchanges
Job Lists With Other
Cities by New System

Both employers who cannot fill job
openings here and workers who can
not find jobs are expected to bene-
fit from new system of exchanging
Job information. among cities, in
cluding the District, Fred z. Hetzel,
director of the District United States
Employment Service, said last night.
Under this arrangement, known
as the USES Inter- Office Placement
System, Mr.. Hetzel explained, the
District USES Offices will send out
full information on jobs they have
been unable to fill and will get back
the same kind of information from
other USES Offices throughout the
country.
The first list of untitled jobs here
has been sent out to the country
through the new exchange and in
cludes 912 openings, ranging from
an order for a $1,000 year traffic
engineer to an automobile helper
at $25 a week. The largest demand
in one occupation was for 345 brick
layers.
AirpIane Mechanics Sought.
Other jobs which the USES here
has been unable to fill include orders
for 200 airplane mechanics with
three years experience on CATS.
They are wanted for work in Eu-
rope, Africa and the Far East. Avia-
ton firms want 100 flight radio op-
orators for overseas routes and Is
ground radio operators willing to
work two years outside the United
States.
Job inventories from other States
have been coming into Washington
for month, Mr.. Hetzel said.
Job openings reported from Mary
land included production and sales
management posts in a cannery at
a salary range of 5000 to $4,000 a
year; production manager trainees
in manufacturing firms, nurses,
physical and occupational thera-
pists, bacteriologists, oral hygieniSts
and medical technicians.
Virginia Needs Miners.
Virginia's greatest untitled need
reported here was for coal miners.
The State reported 1865 openings for
coal miners, 300 openings for frame
spinners and 200 for weavers for the
textile mills. Also wanted were doc
tors, nurses and therapists.
North Carolina listed an untitled
need for 800 carpenters, 40 drafts
men and 200 tree surgeons willing
to travel.
This interoffice program said
Mr.. Hetzel, gives every USES office
in the country access to jobs and
workers listed with every other Of
fee. 1t is the first time In our
history that we have had such a
complete exchange. 1t is expected
to work just as we'll when the
USES Offices are returned to State
management in q few weeks"
Starts in Region.
The lists of jobs first are ex-
changed by USES within a region.
which, in the case of the District.
includes four neighboring States.
Then the lists move from one region
to another, giving community an
ever widening labor market from
which to draw workers or to find
Job openings, Mr.. Hetzel explained.
Information about job openings
in other States recently has been in
great demand here as Federal en-
ployes get their dismissal notices or
plan their future while awaiting no
tice, Mr.. Hetzel added. 44y
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
Lumberjacks Play
.Lobos TOMORROW

The Lumberjacks of Arizona State
College at Flagstaff are working
hard this week in preparation for
their first conference game Satur-
day night, Sept. 81, when they face
the strong New Mexico University
Lobos on the Lobos' home field at
Albuquerque. NM.
Last Saturday the Jacks tucked
one win under their belts when they
defeated the Williams Air Field
Filters to on the Flagstaff Skid
more Fled Little was proved by
the game, except that Coach Frank
Brickey knows he has a hard driving
ball team that has the will to win.
Steady rain fell throughout the
first half. The field was slippery
underfoot and the passing game Of
each team suffered because of ball
handling difficulty.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
I65 Placed In
Jobs At Local
Office In August

In the month of August the No
gales office of the United States
Employment Service placed 65 ap-
plicants in employment, according
to John Russell. local manager. OF
the applicants so placed q were vet
Grams. Placements of women num-
bered IL. =.
Reception contacts, or calls at the
local office, in August totaled 1880,
as compared with 1,467 such calls
made in the previous month of July.
At the end of August there were
356 applications for work on file in
the Nogales local office and of these
As we're by women. AT the close of
the previous month of July, 438 ap-
plications we're on file and of these
40 were of women.
In all the Is local offices in Ari-
zona 1856 placements were made in
the month of August
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
$500 Valley Fans
To Attend
Sept. 28 Grid Game

TUCSON, Sept. 19-Football fans
from Phoenix and Tempe were as
sured today of $500 tickets for the
game between Arizona State College
of Tempe and University of Arizona
here Sept. %.
The University has delivered 1900
student tickets to the Tempe school
A special train will carry the rooters
More than 1000 tickets will be set
aside for spectators from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

Don't let it worry you if you
didn't buy a new car this year :. .
Just come to TOM STEVENS for
the right auto accessories and sup
plies and you can make that old
bus last for several years yet. Your
auto dollars will bring maximum
value when spent with us.
Nogales international., 1946-09-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY HELD BY THE
STATE OF ARIZONA

OF PROPERTY HELD BY THE
ARIZONA
NOTICE IS HEREBY following property
sale
after
Chapter 3
and Of RevSedCode 1889
September 6, 1916.
Interest
Ia T scb,emar Peter Anthony Sub Lots $5o65
to
Published bv order of of Supervisors
SINfONTON
Clerk, O. Supervisors,
County,
4 II,
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

$1Os49s54 1O4o5 1127576s 47e2Oe 551s87
3 52317 54O57 141454 132S624 sO8.7S 338755
Nogales international., 1946-09-20

HIGH SCHOOL MAINTENANCE
July l, 1916 - June 80. 1947
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
MRS. PAGE WINNER
OF ANOTHER TITLE

DALLAS, Tex. Ma 11.-UH-
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, short
and jolly North Carolina campaign
er, today wen the Women's south
ern Coll association tournament,
defeating Miss Dorothy Kirby of
Atlanta, 4 and 3, in the cold and
rain at Dallas Country club.
Tie title had heretofore eluded
the veteran Greensboro, N. C.
woman, but Mrs. Page whipped
Miss Kirby by getting ahead and
staying there. Her steady stroking
gave her :. four-hole morning lead
and she withstoou Miss Kirby's aft
ernoon challenge.
1t was sweet revenge for Mrs.
Page, onetime National women's
golf titlist. She reached the finals
of tbs tournament in 1897 only to
be beaten by Miss Kirby, 2 and l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
REISER POLES ONE
FOR BROOKLYN WIN

BROOKLYN, May 11-R)-Pete
Reiser poled a home run on the
first ball offered by Hugh Null
cahy in the ninth inning today to
climax the Brooklyn Dodgers up
hill battle for a IL to II victory
over the Philadelphia PAillies and
the triumph moved the Dodgers
in*o a virtual first place tie with
the Cardinals.
The Dodgers used twenty-five
players in the game which con-
suned three. and a half hours and
Manager Leo Durocher tied a Ma
tional league record by employing
seven pitchers.
Les Werber, who pitched the last
five rounds, was returned the win
ner and MulcaAy was the sixth
pitcher use:i by the Phillies.
NATIONAL AT BROOKLYN
PHIL nET pIJVA AR
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Two American Soldiers
Killed In Nuremberg

NUREMBERG, May II. up Shots
fired from Ambush killed two
American soldiers attached to the
Army newspaper Stars and Stripes
as they rode in a jeep last night
through this one-time Shrine city
of Nazidom.
Four companions, including three
young women, escaped injury in
the ambuscade. Both men we're
shot in the chest.
Army authorities declared an in
tensive investigation had been
started, but t.ere was no indication
that any clues to the assailants had
been turned up yet.
The names of the victims were
not disclosed pending notification
OF next kin. The two were killed in
the northern section of Nuremberg.
where q leading Nazis now are ON
trial for war crimes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Catawba Indians Lick
High Pointers 4 To 0

SALISBURY, May 11-P)- The
Catawba Indians BANKED High
Point, 4 to 0, here this afternoon in
a North State conference baseball
game.
Jack Taylor, big right handler
from Lands, pitched his seventh
win of the season for Catawba.
Tony Georgiana singled in the
first to score two runs and Lisk
cot a homer in the eighth, with
the bags empty.
A return game with High Point
next Wednesday closes the Cataw-
ba season.
The score by innings:
High Point 80 600 600 600 600 600 6 5 ! |
Catawba - 200 O10 0lx4 g 0
Painter and Mckinney; Taylor
and Dorton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Johnson Hooks Three
Large Channel Bass

E. r. johnson, of Charlotte and
a former Wilmingtonian, who holds
the New Hanover fishing club
record for bluefish, Saturday en-
tered in the New Hanover Fish
ing club contest, three large
channel bass.
Caught at Topsail by Johnson,
in the company of E. R. Brogden
of Burlington, the trio weighed
38 pounds, u pounds and II
pounds.
c. F. carp of Wilmington also
entered the contest with two drum
caught at Topsail. The largest
weighed 8 IA pounds and the
other seven pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Errorc- Outlaw. Runs batted in
Misses. McCosky 2, Muilin 2. Two base
hit Mayo. Home run Moses, Mullin.
s%,rrifice- Mullin. Double plays kollo-
Wv, Appling and Jones; Dietrich, Tresch
md Jones; Appling, Holloway and Jones.
Left or bases Chicago 4, Detroit 7.
Rae on balls Dietrich 3, Grove 2,
trucks /. Strikeouts- Dietrich l, Trucks
7 Hts off Dietrich 8 in Z innings;
Grove in l.. Hit by pitcher Trucks
Wright. Losing pitcher Dietrich. Um-
rjres- Summers, Paparella and Grieye.
Tine l;34i. Attendance 16, 443.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
JOE LOUIS, CONN
BEGIN HEAVY WORK

NEW YORK, May 11.-uB-
promoter Mike Jacobs took time
on from counting ticket. applica-
lions for his heavyweight title fight
presentation June 10 today to visit
the two attractions, Champion Joe
Louis and challenger Billy Conn,
at their respective training camps.
Jacobs %journeyed to Greenwood
Lake, N. j., to watch Conn box six
rounds against Mickey McAvoy,
Mickey Belluscio and jim Neville.
The Pittsburgh challenged weigh
ed 1913 before his workout and he
appeared in excellent condition.
Louis turned in his most vicious
workout since arriving at Pomp-
ton Lakes, N. j., today for Jacobs
benefit, as he boxed four rounds,
each against a different sparring
mate. In the first round, the
champion floored Al Housman with
a left hook. Continuing to use
lightning left hook, Louis had
Jimmy Zelps nose bl e e d i n g
throughout the second round.
The brown Bomber fought a
mediocre third round against Perk
Daniels but closed out his workout
against George Fitch in the fourth
with three solid minutes of slug
ging.
Louis road workout today was
cancelled with the explanation that
the champions weight is shrinking
according to schedule and his
trainers do not want the %poundage
to come off too fast. Louis now
weighs 215 and plans to enter the
ring at Yankee stadium next
month at about 208.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
u. S. LIFTS BAN ON
FREIGHT BUT WILL
CONTROL TRUCE COAL
Continued from Page One)

the six-week strike that every ton
of coal must be carefully utilized,
waste must be eliminated and con-
sumers must accept whatever coal
is made available to them"
The nationwide freight embargo
which took effect Thursday will end
at 1901 a. m. eastern Standard
Time) Monday. With it will 60 the
express embargo and the ban on
parcel post shipments weighing
more than IL pounds.
The Is per cent reduction in pas
senger travel or coal-burning
trains is being kept in force for the
present. An additional Is per cent
cut slated to start Wednesday,
however, was called off.
Continue Dimouts
Dimouts and other state and local
measures to save electric power
are to be continued. The civilian
production administration, after a
conference with other government
agencies, announced that these
steps should 60 on with full vigor
until final settlement of coal nego-
itations and complete resumption
Of coal mining operations"
The agency also decided to keep
in force the order requiring the
rationing of manufactured and
mixed gas when utility goal stocks
fall below three weeks supply,
and the requirement that electric
companies pool their power re-
sources as in wartime.
State utility commissions were
advised it might be possible to
lift "some CT the more severe
restrictions placed on industry's
use of power in the most acute
shortage areas"
Col. ]. Monroe Johnson, director
of the office of defense transporta-
ton admonished the railroads "to
use very effort to continue con-
servation of coal"
This is to be accomplished by
avoiding all unnecessary move
ments and by the most intensive
use possible of diesel and other
oil-burning locomotives where
available" Johnson said
1--WE have been assuered by the
solid fuels administration Of a
sufficient supply of coal to meet
the daily needs Of the railroads
upon the resumption of production
in the country. 1t is essential, how
ever, that in the next two weeks
every effort be made to increase
the reserve fuel supply of the rail-
roads to enable them better to
meet any emergency which might
occur at the end of that period.
This l am calling upon the
railroads to do and l feel assured
that it will be done"
From the coal fields came re-
ports that most of the operators are
getting ready to reopen for volume
production Monday. Two Penn
sylvania locals of the United Mine
Workers union with 1900 members
said they would not return to work,
noting that their members can
begin drawing state unemployment
compensation next week.
I'VE have been out this long
and there is no reason to return
to work now" said Oliver Pauley,
president Of the Scalp Level, Pa,
local.
Another veteran miner said the
unions historic policy of mo con
tract, nc work." would be followed
by the miners at C~overdale, Pa.
One of the two Cambria county,
Pa, locals wired Lewis that he
was privileged to throw in the
towel But not for u.s."
STRATEGY FARLEY
WASHINGTON, May 11-U.H-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Errors stanky, .Galan. Reiser. Runs
Datted IN Mccormick 3, R. Hughes.
Veroan 2, Walker 2, Seminick 2, Reese
4, oNeil, Wyrostek 2, Padgett 2, Whit
man.. stanky. Reiser. Two base hits
Reese 2, Stanky. Home runs McCor-
mick, Reiser. Stolen bases Reiser. Ste
vens' Reese. Sacrifices Weber, Whit
man. Anderson. Double play Stanky.
reese n Galan. Left on bases Phila-
delphla 10, Brooklyn -. Ease on balls
Pearson 2, T. Hughes 2, Raffensberger l..
harl :. Muligan 2, Behrman l, Hatten Q
hoy g.; strikecuts- Raftensberger /,
Branca l, Roy l, Higbe l, Weber 3. Hits
= off Pearson 2 in 0 none out in 1stl.
r. Hughes l in 2-3; Raffensberger 81 in
2 70; Karl 3 in 1-3; Mulligan 2 in 4:
Mulcahy l in 1-3; Branca 5 in 2-3; Behr-
man 0 in 1-3; Hatten l in 1-3; Casey 2
in i-3; Roy 1 in l 2-3; Higbe 2 in 2-3;
Weber 4 in S. Wild pitch Karl. Passed
ball Sandlock. Winning pitcher Web
Der. Losing pitcher Mulcahy. Umpires
-Boggess, Barr and conlan. Time $3.50.
Attendance 9,194 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Lewis coal strike truce said to-
night they will hold a strategy
conference Monday to decide on
the best means Of plotting restrict
I've anti-strike legislation through
the upper house.
They are confident they have
the votes to write their own ticket.
Sen. James 0. Eastland, D.,
Miss, a leader of the coalition of
Democrats and Republicans which
IS sparkling the drive for a tough
labor bill, said the strategy con
ference will decide whether to
make the fight with a series of
amendments OF to offer a COM.
plete substitute bill.
All senate factions recognize that
once debate has begun on the labor
issue Monday anything can happen
in the way of legislation. A senate
labor committee bill is technically
the pending business, but all
agree it is merely a vehicle" on
which to base anti-strike debate.
A host of amendments and sub
stitutes can and probably will be
offered.
The committee bill is a substitute
for the restrictive case anti-strike
bill passed by the house three
months ago. 1t creates a five-mar
mediation board in the department
of labor to take over the functions
of the present Y. S. Cancellation
service. 1t also carries a ban or
interfering by threats or violence
with shipments of perishable
goods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Southport, Leland
Slate Game Today

southport II Leland will tangle
al 8 pm. this afternoon in South
port, 1t was announced yesterday.
IN me onl other previous meeting
OF tne two teams, Leland won, 4 to
e.tcaing for Southport today will
De Jac-- Hughes, highlander, and
handling the pitching chores for
Leland will be Jimmy Billiard. who
also works from the right side.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Errors Balla l, Venetta 2, Bass l..
Runs bstted in Janik, Leach, Gregory
2, Frazier 2, Niezgoda 2, Woodland 2,
Daniels, Ray, Alexander 3. Balla Ven
eta 2, Green 2, Stephenson. Holiday 2.
Two base hits Holmes, Harrison 2,
Green, Stephenson. Three base hits
Daniels, Alexander, Stephenson. Home
run Woodland. Base on balls Dellinger
4, Johnson 2, Roebuck 2, Green 5. Strike
out, by Dellinger 3, Roeouck 1, Stephen
son 3, Green 8. Hits Off Dellinger 7 in
3 2-3 innings; Green IL in 8 %
Johnson 2 in 0; Burns 0 in 1-3; Roebuck
9 in 2; Stephenson 2 in 3l-3. Winning
pitcher Green. Losing pitcher Del
linger,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Clemson Tigers Hand
Davidson SO Defeat

DAVIDSON, May II -P- The
Clemson Tigers defeated David
son Wildcats here this afternoon
in a Southern conference baseball
game, 8 to 3 Fleming of the Tigers
let Davidson down with six hits.
Sanders, shortstop for Clemson,
cracked out d homer in the ninth
with one on. He also had two 9TH
er hits Mimms was the leading
sticker for the day with 4 for 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
AAU FIGHT SITE

PORTLAND Ore, May 11.-(P-
The National AAU junior boxing
championships will be held at Multi
nomah Civic stadium here Aug.
21-23. James J. Richardson, vice
chairman of the AAU Boxing COM
announced Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Toscanini Returns To
La Scala Opera House

MILAN, ITALY, May 11.-LR-
Arturo Toscanini returned to his
beloved La Scala opera house to-
night after II years of exile and
was received with a welcome &C
corded only Italy's musical greats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

The golden anniversary Of the
famous Black Diamond passenger
train Of the Lehigh Valley Railway
af~fectlonately known as the Hon
eymoon Express by innumerabls
couples bound for Niagara Falls, 10
being celebrated this year .