davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-28
Higher for Metal Lath.

with respect to three-coat plas-
tering on metal lath, it is generally
conceded that this is the finest type
of plastering and that it has GER
tain advantages over plastering on
Evening star., 1946-12-28

Totals
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
How To Prepare
Tax Return To
Revenue Dept.

| The following is a release from
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
at Helena in explanation Of in
come tax:
Q-Who has to file q federal
income tax return?
A-Everyone, including min
ors, who had $500 or more in
come last year. Approximate
ly 0.000,0 900 Americans are re-
quired to file. in fact, nearly ev-
cry civilian worker or business.
man.
Q-Do servicemen and veter-
ans have to file?
A-Some do. Most do not. It
depends partly on rank and part
" on whether they had any civil
ian income. All enlisted pay and
the first 81 500 of officers pay are
exempt. All civilian income and
officers pay over $500 counts
toward the $500 fling require
ment.
Off my tax is withheld from
my wages by my employer. do l
have to file?
Ayes. Withholding is only
approximate and you must file q
return so that any additional tax
due may be collected or any over.
payment may be refunded,
Q-Didn't congress recently
exempt a lot of people from FL
ing?
A-No. Congress e d uc 9 d
taxes on 1916 income remember
our March Is returns are on l945
income) but did not change eth
er for last year or this year the
requirements that returns must
be filed by everyone having $500
or more income.
Q--Supposs my income was
less than $500 but tax was with
held from my pay. Should l
file?
Ayes. If you are single,
file return to get refund Of
the tax withheld. If you are
married you should file a joint
return with your wife Tor hus.
band) so that she Cor hey can get
the benefit of any of your exem.
ptions which you do not need to
offset your income; in which case
your refund will be applied !;
against any tax she Tor he)
owes, or you will set a joint re.
fund.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Fights Last Night

pEs m MdoINEs;LsTony, INEssS;Ls.T 6. 6zsle. ,a l5a'
Billy Heath, i$7. pes Molnes' 0is,i Knocked
0ui sRIr%osELoas AZ Ss5sEne sn Psi M0ices cocoa
1885,, New Haven. Conn. outpointed
Gss Geaard audisn ssnne5 f6 Iss ss Anssei Baltimore
KNOCKED out Georsia slater. iso, Phil
ads!Rhhsai cRhcAdo,-willie ( Barrow, 1871.
PsSf2i' so Deo Gfp0Intsd skt1 M1st STACK fr'Fsh1fy
Pitts6urgh, and Cedric Flournoy' 124h,
eSssi ORANGE, ei" n. e. FREDDIE Dawson.
issa i$a Ssstss,. Tko wssss
las. 1915. New York, 5.
esHHl PHHlLAPbhnHA sa9ts TKo Russat Russa
10, Philadelphia. Knocked out e George u.
ATLANTIG CITY. n. J.2Hesry yor-
dsn ssn. 4s Ataef Ph,SsSbs Giss and d1ew hsv Fox
Dave freeman. 40. philadelphia, out It.:
pointed Charley Davis. lab. New
coIanas IMA and P'ErsSqis red eS4st. roFs ss dh fP
'afHi FALL grey: RIVER. vi ,Mass-Red Hepple-
gsstssss ls4 kat,s. MeTarf N osttpofnted stpsl
BEddy Farrell, i54. Newark. M eStpointed edi d
HIGHLAND PARK, N. Joey Car:
kdo. kido: 1s5i YOUNGSTOWN. outpointed
psnlsIs, lsz aSs; New " York, aS Snocksd out out
PORTLAND. Me.-Eddie Letourneau.
J47h, Sanford. shocked out Dolly
Ri1g. 14s, Springfield, Mass. 8; Tony
Mara, l43h, Boston, &
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Yankees Etten Among Many
Majors Hurrying Into. Line

ers will leave in two groups on Feb
ruary 16 and February % for train
ing at Catalina Island, Jim Gal
lagher, vice president, announced.
Brooklyn-Don Padgett, outfielder
purchased at the close of the Al
season from the Cardinals, was the
latest to sign his contract as the
Dodgers prepared to start training
in Clearwater. He was discharged
from the Navy recently.
Detroit - President Walter O.
Briggs suggested significantly that
Hank Greenberg, reported asking
for $65 900, might do we'll to sign
for the offered $5500O. I'm sure he
hasn't a chance in the outfield any
more as the Tigers in Dick Wake
field, Barney McCosky, Pat Mullin
and Dick Evers have the best out
field in the major leagues said
Briggs. He'll have to play first"
Philadelphia Athletics - George
McQuinn, obtained in a trade for
Dick Siebert last fall, has changed
his mind about quitting baseball
and decided to play couple OF
more years" He picks the Yankees
to win the flag easily.
Cleveland-Charles (Red) Embree
right-handed fast-ball pitcher, has
been released from the Army.
Other players to sign contracts
yesterday included Outfielder Eric
Upton of the Cincinnati Reds;
Pitchers Bill Brandt and Fred
Clemence of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and Outf1elders Stan Wentzel and
Chet Wieczorek of the Boston
Braves. Wieczorek was drafted by
the Braves at the end of the 1943
season after leading the American
Association in batting. He recently
was discharged from the Army.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Idaho to Visit Marquette

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. tP.-Mar-
quette will meet Idaho at football
in Milwaukee the night of Satur-
day, October II.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
OUTDOORS-with Bill Leetch

bia chairman of Ducks Unlimited,
advises that from the rate reserva-
tions have been pouring in, the
D. U. banquet, to be held at the
Hotel Statler next Friday night,
promises to be a sellout. Don't miss
this affair if you can help it.. While
the cost of the ticket may appear
to be high compared to other D. U
functions, we can assure you that
you'll get your moneys worth.
Among the many door prizes will
be a Model 31-A Remington pump
gun, a Model II Winchester pump
gun, case of shells and a dozen
golf balls. Ducks Unlimited should
receive a substantial contribution
from local sportsmen through this
affair, which will go toward the
furtherance of the Maryland Dis
trict of Columbia Duck Factory.
Evening star., 1946-02-08

Although the hunting season is
we'll past for this locality, there still
is some good shooting to be had
against that bane of all farmers and
wildfowlers, the crow.
The nearest crow roost is here,
along the north and south sides of
East Capitol streets, between about
Fifty-third and Fifty-ninth streets,
where between IS and 20 thousand
crows settle nightly. While shoot
ing is strictly prohibited in the Dis
trict, some good sport may be had
along the f1yways to this roost just
outside the city limits in Maryland.
Incidentally, District of Columbia
authorities should do something to
break up this roost, as in our opin-
ion, it is distinct health menace
to that portion of the city. Crow
droppings have an odor worse than
any henhouse you ever visited, and
attract many flies in the warm sea-
son. 1t would be a good thing if
some organized, yet restricted shoot
ing. could be allowed in this area
to eliminate good portion of these
pests.
And speaking of crow shooting,
may we urge you not to be too
prof1igate of your shotgun shells
when indulging in this sport. While
shells are available at this time,
the shortage of lead and of labor
as well, coupled with an anticipated
tremendously increased demand for
shotgun ammunition for next falls
hunting season, impell the thought
full hunter to make an inventory of
his needs along this line, and re-
plenish as he finds shells available.
Also do not junk your present
stocks of fishing tackle in anticipa-
ton of purchasing new equipment
this spring. While some new equip
ment is coming into the markets,
it is in small quantity relative to
the expected demand, and is being
distributed by the manufacturers on
strict quota basis to old customers
Therefore take care of your rods
and reels and have necessary repairs
made at this time before the sea-
sons start.
Brook trout fishing is only little
more than two months away. The
perch, shad and herring will be in
the Potomac almost before we real
ize it. Already the hardest of the
angling fraternity have been making
pilgrimages to nearby brackish water
creeks after yellow perch with, in
cidentally, not too much success due
to the continued bitter weather..
Fishhooks, especially those used
in fy-tying, should be treasured.
Don't throw your old, worn 'dry-flys
away, but cut off the trimmings and
use the hook again. We are told the
fine wire hooks in the smaller sizes
will be particularly difficult to obtain
and there is no substitute for them
in Nry-f1y fishing. The angler can
conserve his stock of hooks by stick
ing TO standard fly patterns and not
making up lot of experimental
combinations of tinsel, fur and
feathers, which often prove utterly
worthless as fish getters. We are
speaking from personal experience
Ray B. Dunn of this city honored
us with a visit this week and showed
us his priced possession, an alum
mum band from the leg of Canada
goose, which he shot at Lake Mat
tamuskeet on January IL. The
goose was banded In the spring of
1941 at the Jack Miner Migratory
Bird Foundation in Ontario, Canada
George L. Dyer, District of Column
Evening star., 1946-02-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Nick Etten,
Yankee FIRST baseman, who batted in
Ill runs last year, signed his 1916
contract aid left with the group for
the Panama spring training camp.
New York Giants-Four more
have signed, including Pitchers Hal
Schumacher, Dave Koslo and Bill
Emmerich and Catcher Clyde
Kluttz. Manager Mel OFT, stopping
of in Jacksonville, Fla, en- route
for Miami where the Giants begin
training Sunday, picks the Cardi-
mails, Cubs and Braves as the teams
to beat for the pennant.
Chicago Cubs-A total of 40 play
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Jack, Greco Drawing
Richest Garden Gate
For Little Boxers
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Gus @. Fan
and the missus will play tonight the
highest price per pound for fistic
beef" in Madison Square Gardens
21-year history.
Beau The Jumping Jack and
Johnny "The Elevator" Greco, a
couple Of overgrown lightweights
will tangle in a hereunder and
with nothing at stake except their
ability to keep all their features
assembled properly, they'll draw a
gate larger than most heavyweight
championships staged in the Garden
Promoter Jacobs ticket men tel
you that Mikes cash register will
jingle to the tune of more thar
$l50000. This would be not only
the juciest jackpot ever hit in the
Garden by two little men, but also
the third richest in Garden history
shaded in the past only by the $201,
613 Heavyweights Jack Delaney anc
Jim Maloney drew in 1927 and the
Sl89.700 Joe Louis attracted fol
defending his heavyweight crown
against Buddy Baer four years ago
Jack will scale in the neighbor-
hood Of 143 pounds and Greco will
be packing some las.
The betting boys have made Jack
a 1875 favorite.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Moore-Lesnevich Bout
Sought for Capital

Mike Jacobs of New York, fistic
poobah who controls the Nations
beak-busting industry, today had
received a letter which must have
caused his eyebrows to tilt trifle
The epistle, from Col. Harvey L.
Miller, chairman of the District
Boxing Commission, suggested that
if Uncle Mike means all those nice
things he has been saying about
cooperation with ring boards west
Of the Hudson, he can prove it in
concrete way.
All Jacobs has to do, wrote Col
Miller, is to permit the forth
coming Archie Moore-Gus Lesne-
vich fuss for the light-heavyweight
title to be staged in Washington.
The odds on Jacobs Beach today
were 30-1 that the bout will be
staged in New York.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Dye Declared Slated
For Two Navy Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. s.-Reports
were current here today that vii.
liam H. H. (Tippy) Dye. former
Ohio State athlete and coach, hao
been offered a position at the Naval
Academy.
Dye intimated that Navy had of.
fered him the position of football
backfield coach and head basket
ball coach.
The Ohio State journal said that
Dye would go to Annapolis Monday
to confer with Capt. Tom Hamilton
recently appointed Navy's heac
football coach. Hamilton is for
mer Columbus resident.
Dye, recently discharged from the
Navy, was varsity quarterback a,
Ohio State until his graduation In
1886. Later he coached at Grand.
view High here and at Brown.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Lefmenow Held Likely
Choice al HiaIeah;;
Colds Hif Riders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Handicappers at Hialeah look for
H. P. Headley's Letmenow to rule
favorite in tomorrow's $40, added
11s-mile Black Helen Handicap, for
files and mares. In her recent win
ter debut, Letmenow carried 1913
pounds and finished a faSt-closing
third to Darby Dunedin and Harriet
Sue in the Columbiana.
Several Hialeah jockeys have fall
len victim to colds, including Conn
McCreary, Jimmy Stout and Doug
Dodson. Two others figured in mis-
haps Wednesday. Gilbert Laf1eur
suffered dislocated shoulder in a
spill, while Frank Truschkas leg
was bruised when his horse struck
the gate at the start of a race.
Jockey H. Wallace scored a triple
at New Orleans yesterday. After
coping with the favorite, Drawby
(s460) in the first race, Wallace
wound up with two long shots,
Pigeon Gold ($16.6o) in the seventh
race and Miss Priority ($23) In the
eighth.
John @. Public, a 4-year-old brown
colt was claimed tor a Florida claim
ing record of $17,500 at the Hialeah
race track yesterday. The horse
formerly owned by B. H. Wise, was
purchased by Mihrain Kurkjian and
Lyle Dilger.
Hialeah's featured Cotilion Purse
went to Harold Clark's Best Dress
who covered the seven furlongs In
l:244- and paid $490.
Louis Prima's Pique gained neck
victory over B. Seroy's Hillyer
Court. The winner covered the 6
furlongs in 1:14 and paid $3.50.
The $4,000 added Playa Delrey
Handicap at Santa Anita was won
by A. Hirchberg's Gamma which
covered the 7 furlongs in 1:2225
and paid $3.50.
Johnny Longden rode triple and
Ted Atkinson a double at Santa
Anita Yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Byron Nelson
Americas No. ] Golfer
follows through on RoIeiqhsI

1--WE seen the reports myself" says Byron Nelson
"and studied the tests which were certified by eminent
doctors And it's truel Medical Science has proved
conclusey that other cigarette contains less nico
tine less throat irritants . /. is actually safer to
sn1oks-than the new Raleigh! So Raleghs must be
rght-right for taste, and right for throatr
Evening star., 1946-02-08
'coudIe to Be Speaker
AT Wake Forest Fete

Lamar Caudle, Assistant Attorney
General, will be guest Of honor ano
principal speaker tomorrow at q
luncheon at the Mayf1ower spon-
sored by the District of Columbia
Chapter of Wake Forest Alumni
Prof. Jasper l.. Memory, general
alumni secretary, and Jim Weaver
director of athletics at the college
will be among the guests and will
show Technicolor pictures of Wake
Forests 26-14 victory over South
Carolina in the last Gator Bow
game.
Evening star., 1946-02-08

Take my word for It, Raieighs are
right" says Babe Ruth. I've studied
the tests. and it, strue-Medical Science
has proved no other cigarette gives you
less nicotine, less throat irritants
..i is actually safer TO sn1oker"
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Louis to KO Conn,
Tunney Predicts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Feb. 8-F m
Heavyweight Champion Gene
Tunney, here on vacation, picks
Joe Louis to knock out Billy
Conn in three rounds when they
meet at the Yankee Stadium in
June.
Louis can kayo Conn in the
first or second round if he wants
to-" Tunney said in an inter-
view. Joe is a far better all
around fighter than Conn ever
will be-"
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Swim Meet at Boys Club
Draws Several Teams

Boys Club of Washington annuas
month-long swimming meet goes
into another round in the Eastern
Branch tank tonight at o'clock
with the spotlight on youngsters un-
der 13 years of age.
Competing in the city-wide event
will be swimmers from the Ambas-
sador Club, YMCA and Eastern
Branch.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Ed Sullivan
Fomous Newspaper columnisf
Reports on Roleiqhsl

II reserved my opinion until had the results of
tests" says Ed Sullivan, ''but now I'm convinced |
Medical Science has proved you can't beat Raleghs for
less nicotine less throat irritants for alaround
safer smoking And since Raleghs are risht-right
for taste right for throat-pd rather have Raleigh"
Evening star., 1946-02-08
.Mercutor Is Rated Best
|SteepIechuser of 1o45

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-W. H. Lips
combs Mercator, winner of Bel
mont's Grand National Steeplechase
and three other stakes last year, has
been named as the leading jumper
Of 1945 in the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Associations annual re-
view of racing's timber-topping.
Lipscomb is from Leesburg, Va.
Evening star., 1946-02-08
Roms' Greenwood Jumps
To Cleveland Browns
,x the Assnriatad prsSs

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 8.-Don Green.
wood, former Missouri and Illinoi!
gridder, who starred in the Cleve.
land Rams backfield last season, ha.
signed with the Browns of the All.
America Conference.
In leaving the Rams, champion!
of the National League, who recently
moved their franchise to Los An.
geles, Greenwood said he was guidec
by a desire to maintain his home il
Cleveland and to play for 1t. Pau
E. Brown.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
Veteran COP Leader Passes

New York-lsaturday night, Sep tember 7, George .Wibecan, na- tionally prominent Republican Party leader, passed on at St. Pe- ter's Hospital here after a long illness. He was in the 81st year of his age.
 Born in Brooklyn, MT. Wibecar was the son of a West Indian mar iner. He attended high school ir his native borough, afterwards studying law at Leipzig and Col umbia Universities. He was em- ployed in the post office for 4e years, retiring in 1883 as supervi- sor of the inquiry department. On ly two weeks ago he had been ap- pointed vice-president of the Kings County Republican Committee.
 Surviving the deceased are his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Monty and Mrs. Eleanor Foster; and two sons, George Edwin, Jr. and Kenneth. Funeral services were held at St. Johns Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn, We'd nesday.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
Swing Bandsl11a1l
 Beckons "Shortv" i"

Los Angeles - Lucky Millinder, famous dynamaestro of swing, has wired Shorty McWilliams, former army football star, an offer to join his band for the express purpose of singing the national novelty
 smash hit, "Shorty's Got To Co.,"
 McWilliams is the pigskin hero around whom a controversial storm broke when he resigned from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point to return to his pre-war Alma Mater, Mississippi State for the rest of his collegiate training and incidentally play football.
 Mil1inder, on reading of the young athletes plight, immediately immediately conceived the idea of having him appear with his band and singing the sensational novelty song. McWilliams was given the option of naming his own figure.
 Addition of McWilliams to the TMillinder organization would not present too much of a problem since there are already several non-Negro members in the band.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
Gotham Police Probe Greenwich Village Mob

New York, September 5-While the gang of race-baiting, Negro hating men go unapprehended, who, for the past few months, have made New YorRs Green wich Village area place of ter TOT for Negroes who work or live there, the police investigation of the incidents reported by teh MA ACP goes forward in a curious fashion. Victims of mob beatings or intimidations are being subjec- ted to a kind of police question ing on bheir affiliations with vari- GUS organizations, on whether or not they attended recent Civil Rights Congress protest meeting in the neighborhood, or whether they wrote 1eters to the Mayor. According to a reliable source, some people are wondering whe- ther the police are really as in terested in prosecuting members of the mob as in silencing the complaints.
 Tn response to NAACP protests, Police Commissioner Arthur W. Wallander promised:
 "This particular area is pres ently receiving special attention, and you may be sure that these incidents will be carefully inves- tigated and prompt action taken as the facts in each case war rant"
 Says Victor Reisel, New York Post columnist, of the gang:
 tsThey aren't just a gang of
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14

ing and Interpretation deserve great deal of commendation. It is regrettable that a larger audience was not present to hear such a talented and skilled musician.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14

young men. They talk in Ku Klux Klan jargon. They operate like night riders without burning cross es. There has been much of this since the xxx was spotlighted by widespread publicity few months ago. Especially since the quadrup1e Monroe, Ga, lynching for which no one was arrested, although the FBI is reported by excellent sources to have the names of the self-appointed executioners of Ne groes."
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-14
Pianist Presents FiinePrograln
Providence, R. I. Special

Thursday, September 5, the choir of the Wadsworth Street A. M. E. Zion Church presented Thomasina Talley in a piano con- cert at the Plantations Club. Miss Talley's program contained works of both the old and contemporary composers. Among them were two Sonatas, one by Beethoven and one by Chopin, several small works by Debussy, and Three Preludes of Gershwin.
 Miss Talley's accuracy in play
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE

Today for my lecture or semi
mar, as We usually say here at 1ic-
| lory-l will discuss education.
Everybody seems To be for educa-
tiOn. SO il boils down to what kind.
Like with simple question such
aS eggs everybody is for eggs
EIt what kind. is Tie rub. There
are good eggs. Also. there are some
that are no violet or hOntySucklv
when YOU OItn Il three minute boil
one
So now. with the GOod egg or the
:, minute example fresh in mind. We
will proceed 10 education, where
my research leads me to conclude
that there are as many kinds and
shades or off-sh@des-as there are
kinds of hens eggs. Some is whole
some some is upsettin@ and diSap-
Ointine, even to the verge OF naus-
eating as we look close. And as It
sample of the latter, il is the PINK
TINGE thai too many OF the big
school graduates pick up and bring
home To their papa and mama who
did without something SO that their
Off-ShO0t could be educated and be
somebody
Okay. says Henry. if you are sc
smart. what you gonna do about it.
Quite simple, says. CullOut the
off-shades ON the faculty and il
that don't work 50 hot. Gull out th'
presidents who hire such.
Yours with the low down.
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1946-02-08
BOY Scouts WERE GUESTS
OF kIWANIANS on TUESDAY
CONTINUED from First PageI

several vocal selections and the ia
nous ghost trick the boys were
served ice cream and cake by the
club, and the biggest treat and sur
prise of all for the boys was the in
vitation issued by club member,
Chuck Wright that all the boy
scouts were to be his guests at the
opening of the first professional
baseball game in Milford this sea-
son.
The Girl Scouts of Milford also
came in for share of the clubs
attention when Secretary f. F..
Isaacs, Jr.. announced that the
club had presented the girls with a
nice sum of money to carry on their
work.
The club had the pleasure OF en-
tertaining eight members of the Do
yer Kiwanis Club as we'll as Milford
City Manager Jack Maynard. Or
chids to AL Humes for a swell pro-
gram and the members look for
ward to Bob Wollters and his pro-
gram for next week Larry Lape-
tina received a warm welcome anC
the club is glad to have him back
again