davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
WEES DENIAL

NEW YORK, Oct 16 = Emmy Goering broke down and sobbed today when she was told how her husband, Herman Goering, cheated the gallows by swallowing poison, Ed Haaker of NEG said in a Nu- ernberg broadcast. Haaker said Mrs. Goering denied she had smuggled the deadly capsule to her husband during her last visit to the prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
OF 4. G0ERING
 BIG MYSTERY

(Continued trcm Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
BYRNES ON WAY HOME
 FROM PARIS
fContlaueo vm Page One

v fContlaueo vm Page One yersal. that in some countries there was no pre-@.:se a. such publicity making it impossible for people in these countries to pass on the views Of other nations.
 Meet In New Yerk
 Byrnes, Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotoy and the others on the Four-power foreign ministers council George Bidault. French President and foreign minister, and Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin of Britain-are to meet in New York City Nov. for final action on the satellite treaties and preliminary work on the German pact They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
FRIDAY IS HOLIDAY IN
 TERRITORY

Friday, Alaska Day, will com memcrate the Territory's 79th year as a possession of the U. s.
 In honor of the day all Terri torial offices, Juneau schools, banks and City Clerks offices will close for the day.
 Otherwise business will proceed as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

o-lenally framed the drafts from which the peace conference worked.
 Since July %, in commission and pienary sessions. delegates had writ ten treaties for Italy, Bulgaria, Hungary Rumania and Finland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16
AAF HAS MORE vHB5 NOW THAN
 AT WARS END

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16- The United States has more super-size bombers today than when the war ended
 The Army Air Forces, striving to keep its long-range striking arm in readiness even though demobili- zation has made deep enroads else where, now counts slightly more than 5000 very heavy lombard ment" type aircraft. This number compares with 2,865 on hand when hostilities ended in August 1945.
 With the exception of two experi- mental airplanes-the B-36 to the B-35 Flying Wing" - all the pres ent force of VHBS are B-29s or B-29 notifications.
 AAF officials emphasize, however, that not all the 3,000-plus planes make up the VHB operating force. Only part of the total actually are being flown; the remainder con- stitute reserve or spare aircraft. Deliveries of B29 types still are being made to the AAF, although in minor numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

The earth travels forward in it's orbit around the sun at speed Of about 65.000 miles an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

One package of American cis&- rettes is worth II pounds of butter in Copenhagen's black market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-16

of liquor in private clubs was legal because the general public was not admitted to the premises.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

football game.
Friends are glad to have Willie E.
Jones Jr. at home again. Sparky
Jones was home for the weekend
from Ole Miss.
Mrs. M. T. Link of Jackson, Mrs.
w. j. Penn and Barbara Buck went
to Nashville Saturday to see Miss
Ann Penn at Ward-Belmont.
Be sur to attend the Halloween
Carnival in the Gym. Friday night
sponsored by the girls basket ball
team.
Miss Dorothy McBee, of Lexing-
ton, Mrs. H. B. MCGEE and Everarde
Jones went to Memphis Monday.
Friend are sorry to learn of the
illness of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Irving
at the Baptist Hospital in Jackson.
The latter suffered a heart attack
Tuesday while visiting her husband
and has been seriously ill since. Her
daughters, Mrs. Halsey Van Wyck
of New York City and Mrs. Hamp
Jones of Jackson are with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hays, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Foose, and Miss Pickens
attended the Ole Miss La. Tech
Home Coming foot ball game Sat
urday in Oxford.
Mrs. H. c. Waterer went to Colu-
mbus Saturday and was accompan-
led home by her daughter, Mary
freshman at M. S. c. w.
The Cake Walk lathe City Hal
Friday evening sponsored by the
Woman's Auxiliary was well attend
ed.
MI. and Mrs. w. A. Owen of Mem
dale were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
phis and Mrs. Kate Owen of Clarks-
Douglas Moss last week.
Miss Annie Ruth Sparks of Isols
was the guest of Mrs. M. L, Turner
! Sunday.
Among thoes attending the funer.
al of ]. L. Stay in Mendenhall Thu
rsday were j. L. Shields, Willie
Jones, S. B. Taylor, Wilbur Garrett
c. T. Cobb, E. Gulledge, Rev anc
! Mrs. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Love
Mesdames Bob Gillispie, H. C. Nc
Phail, Mary Sheppard, H. H. Sand
ers, W. ]. Craft and Ernestint
Darden.
Hyman Schur, Mrs w. L. Turne
and Mrs. w. F. Darnell went t
Memphis Wednesday. The latte
visited her son George Darnell ant
wife in Twist, Arkansas, and re
turned Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
PAGE THREE

irregular in daily attendance OF
drop out of school.
Various factors affect the holding
power of the school or enter into
individual reasons for Withdrawals
However, the first concern of educ
alton and lay leaders should be the
consistent school attendance of an
the children. The purpose of the
great public school system of Miss
issippi and the natoin is to provide
educational opportunities for all
American youth. Mr.. Tubb conclud-
es that great efforts should be ex-
pended to see that all of the children
in each county and separate school
district eligible for school attendan.
ce, should be encouraged to occupy
his or her desk each day of the SCH
DOL year. Now is the time for youth
to 60 to school. II the opportunity
is lost it may not be possible to
seize it again.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
State School Enrolment
Listed By Officials
288.246 White;
270.6l5 CoIored;
Attendance Given

J. M. Tubb, State Superintendent
of education, calls attention to signi-
ficant figures on school enrolment
in Mississippi for the 1944-45 school
session. During this school year $685.
GAG white and 270,615 negro children
were enrolled in school. In average
daily attendance there were 230,539
white and 218, las negro children.
The grand total enrolment was $751;
861 against an average daily atten-
dance of 448,684.
From these figures, Mr.. Tubb
states, we find that the difference in
total enrolment and average daily
attendance was ll0,l77 for the sess-
ion of l944-45. When one thinks
about this difference, it is evident
that many children are either very
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

ment win be made, as indicated
above, on the basiso of 1880 of a
months Regular Army pay. While
an organization is on a period of
field training, personnel will be paid
at Regular Army rates during the
period.
A great deal of interest is being
shown in the organization of Nat
ional Guard units in Mississippi.
Several units were organized re-
Gently, and unit commanders report
much interest by the troops in the
regular drills and assemblies, especi-
ally in the phases of technical in
struction in their respective branches
Of service, target practice, etc.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
Guard Troop Paid
Same As Army

The pay of National Guard per-
sonnet for each two-hour drill period
figured as base pay only, without
allowances such as for quarters,
rations, longevity or flying pay, will
be as follows: Colonel, $12.22; 1t
Co., $10.61; Major, $9.17; Captain
$7.67; LIST 1t, $6.67; End 1t, $500;
Warran Officer Gg[ $3.50; LIST OF
MiSgt., $3.50; T/Sgt., $3.50; Staff
Sgt, 1888; Sgt, 1888; Cpl, $500.
Pfc, $3.50; and Pct. $3.50. This in
formation comes from the Adjutan,
Generals office.
Ordinarily a National Guard unit
will participate in a two-hour drill
period each week, for which pay
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

MI. and Mrs. Joe Thomas spent
the weekend with relatives In In
verneSs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jones went to
Sanatorium after Willie Jr. who VIII
spend a week at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Hamp Jones OF jack
SON came UP Sunday after the latters
father. ]. B. Irving who entered the
Baptist Hospital for treatment.
Miss Myra Langston spent the
weekend in Matson.
MI. and Mrs. George Evans VISITED
ber narents. Mr.. and Mrs, Afford in
Morton over the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
TCHULA
, f. + + + + + + + + + + + + +.
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK

INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK
Birthday PortY.
Leland Clover johnson celebrated
his fourth birthday on September
80 with a party. Games were played
and the following guests were serv-
ed birthday cake and ice cream.
Jackie Kazar, Herbie Osboren, Pat
sly Fisher, Terry Watkins, Jimmy
and Gail Griffin, Betty Sue Gillispie,
Marlyn Vegezzi, Bonnie Brannon,
Diana Rushbrook, Andrew Brans-
come, Myron Casteele, Jim and Mil
Ivy Hutton, and Martha Ann Hud-
lesion. Miniature airplanes were
given as favors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
WonGn's AuxihmY

The Woman's Auxiliary met in
the church with eleven members
present. Mrs. Baine presided at the
business session during which it was
decided to give cake walk on Fri
day night, October 10, down town
on the street, or il the weather is
bad in the City Hall. The Auxiliary
has adopted an orphan in the Palm
er Home and sent her a box of cloth
ing and personal articles.
Program Lords Prayer-Mrs. Ray
Circle program leader with all mem
bers giving readings from Isiah 40.
Closing prayer, Mrs. Everarde Jones.
Little Carol Pennington OF Slower
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Harris of Roll
ing Fork and Kenneth Foose OF ole
Miss spent the weekend with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Foose.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
Birthday Pmty.

October 9th marked the slxtn
birthday of Margie Johnson VINO en-
tertained her little friends Win a
nartv on the lawn of Mrs. w. =.
Smith. After many games were
n,axr. hlrs. johnson invited the
friests in the house and served them
ice cream and birthday cake. Those
nr.srnt we're: Dot Bunch, jackie
Kazar. Herbie Osborne, Patsy Fisher
Terry Watkins, Barbara Ann Mar
I'm, Glorla harrison, ROSEMARY Sam
nelson. PATSY Byrd, Stephen Foose,
lane OWN. Jimmie and Gail Griffin
Betty Sue Gillispie, Bobby Austin,
MARVIN Vegezzi. Bonnie Brannon,
Carolyn McKibben, Joan Henoer,
con. Barbara and Betty Pettus and
Martha Ann Huddleston. Whistles
were given as favors.
Thursday Bridge Club. -,
The Thursday afternoon Brioge
Club met with Mrs. Myron Casteele
lats week. Several tables OF addluo-
nal uests also enjoyed theg dellgnt-
full party. Mrs. Casteele used beauti-
full dahlias in artistic arrangements
for decorations. Late in the AFTER
noon she served a delicious congeai-
/ ed salad, sandwiches, cake and coca
colas.
Mrs. Gillian Gwin was high scor-
er in the club, Mrs. Eugene Shepp-
| ard won high guest prize, Mrs. Ed
win McKibben won the blngo prize
and Mrs. Faye Jones the low score
prize.
Mrs. Mac Murphy and Mr. and
Mrs. Wagner of Isola were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Huddleston and
family Sunday. :.
Mrs. Rosa Burton of Jackson is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W,
| R. Huddleston and is helping to
welcome her new little daughter
Sally.
Mrs. A. c. Conger, Mrs. B. B,
Brannon Jr., and daughter, Bonnie
made a BUSINESS trip to Greenwood
Tuesday.
Miss Lorraine Norman, Mrs. ]. L
Shields and Mary Alice were Lex.
ington visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Buster Reed was a business
visitor in jackson Friday.
Steele Lipe and R. c.. Kerr, OF
Greenwood were t~ransacting busin'
ess in Tchula Friday.
Linda and Jackie Mulholland, who
made their home in Yazoo City
spent the weekend in Tchula.
Billy Reuff, of Paducah, Ken, Wis
tied his grandparents, Mr.. and Mr.
Will Reukk last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baine ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ray spent las
Saturday in Memphis. They attend
ed the Miss. State San Francisc,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24

lT is no accident that the largest crops in our
history are being harvested this year when we,
and the rest of the world, need them most:
In spite of war, loss of labor and little new
equipment, the American farmer has again
taken care of us and provided i~fe-saving
surplus for abroad.
How do our farmers do it? How is it that
only sixteen per cent of our people can feed all
of VI and go on breaking records in the face of
circumstances which slow up industry?
There are three reasons: First, farmers work
harder and longer than most other Americans.
Second, they know how to make the best use
of tools. And, third, they have a long-standing
partnership with industry seeking to satisfy
their urge to get more out of the land for the
same labor. Farmers are still Procticing ihekind
of enterprise that built America.
~
The Institute has printed a bOOkLs
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-10-24
Enough Food is no Accident

National thanks are due the farmer for the
Job he has done in the last five years. Universal
respect is due him for his foresight in helping
industry equip farms to meet a whole series
of emergencies. @Sss
BUT. we should not crowd our luck, or
the farmers luck either. Too many farm tools
are now worn out. Without new ones produces
ton may go down. Farmers need over eight
hundred million dollars north of new implies
ments and equipment. 1t is up to industry
and labor to keep wheels turning to produce
them, but any recurrence of strikes would
prevent this.
America should see that the Woodworking
farmer gets what he needs.
AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE
$50 Fifth Avenue, New York /, N. u
STEEL SERVES THE FARMER.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20

Die 8aronin idaut ouf, oo iie
glaubt, 2ucie fomme tros bes oba
|ideuli6en 8etters 5uriid. 0od neinl
+. es lit nidt Die iltnge Game, lon-
bern Ser oide 8rieftrGger Quatte-
pande, Der, Die 9ienitn1iite in Ser
Sano, aus ieiner mod born geibobe-
men 2eoertaIde einen 8rief berpor-
bolt. Ser arn1e Wann lit bonn &opf
bis 81 ben SiiBen bur6nGBt; feline
blaue 8luie uno iein 11nl6lagfragen
triefen mie elm 8al6eltiid, bas aus
Dem 8aiier fonn1t.
u0u itebIt mir aber i60n aus, meitt
armer Sreuno!"
r&oitlides 8etter fir bie 5r0-
ide! I. Do6 ote 8rieftrGger itno
oamit nidt 5ufrieben! s. SRI. 2ucie
meinte, id) ioue ben 8rief i'm S6loB
5uriidlaiien. 0a i6 aber Die Sano.
i6rift bes inngen Serrn erfannte, 10
badte id, 5rou 8aronin tpiiroe iib
freuen, tire Soitiaben 10 baIb als
mogli6 sl1 erbalten -"
rab, ou fennit alio Die SanSIdrift
meines Sobnes
~8orum ioate id iie ni6t fen-
men g"
~@r i6reibt bod nidt 10 off,"
rSbnen bielleicbt nidt! /. @leid-
tDobl berpohnt er sic felt etIidlen
8o6en! ltnb 10 babe id mir
oenn geiogt: Oieien grief nuBt ou
Der Srou 8aronin iiberbringen. SD
bin nun ein idli6ter Bapo, aber 10
oft mir mein Sunge bonn &egiment
aus idreibt ritl6rati6!" - or
belpegte Die Sdnoe tpie beim aufrei.
ben eines grieiumidlogs. = Sen
8rief erbalten uno leien lit bann al-
les ems, uno es freut iid oariiber oie
|gan5e Samilie! SelbIt tpenn Der
Shlinsel ben Gegeni6irm bes &or-
porals ober Sen Sdliiiiel gum grer-
5ierplas perloren bat uno mid nm
@elo bittet.. i"
ugr bittet bi6 aIio audi Inn @eI62"
80 Der Spisbube 10 oft aIs
|nlogli6!"
~@enau tpie Der meine -"
~Sa, man iagt es!"
uIrmer Sreunb, geb bod ins
Bfarrbaus, oi9 elm menig al trod-
men, 11no Jag Der 9ausbdlterin, lie
iolle Dir Elm @las Wein geben!"
~Sn Sbrem @uftrag 2"
runbebingt!"
Damn iteigt Die 8aronin tpie6er auf
ibr @eriilt. Sier lit iie gana aIlein
in bem gebampften 2i6te bes Got
tesbauies, oelIen oiiitere ginianfeit
|nur nod bon ben gegen Die farbigen
Seniter praiielnoen Resensiiiien ge-
itort miro; ia, es ibeint ibr, oaB iie
ourb Dies itiirmiIde @etter, tpoour1
logar 2ucie bon Ser Niidfebr abge-
lhredt tDurbe, nod mebr bon Der
iibrigen 8elt abgeionbert lei. Weit
etpas bebenoen Sdnoen entliegelt iie
ocn umldlag unb entfaItet Die aht
Seiten, Die Bruno nit ieinem ner-
boien @efribel beoedt bat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20

Srn1t DER ge111etnlHa ftlifen Serant-
portlihfeit nno oas @erf 1tnIerer Ell.
genen Sanoe iei! ;. Sd min Sbnen,
Srau 8aronin, niht perbeblen, oaB
man bier bon alien Seiten gegen Srn.
Oe Saint-agilbert bauptIddlid 6en
gortpurf erbebt, elmer @egeno Sen
&iiden gefebrt ait boben, 6eren no.
tiirlide gliite er ipar, unb bie er
beut5lltage ani6eineno suaunIten els
ner SauptItaot berleusnet, oie oaes
an5iebt aues berIengt
"9eah fann and in Baris @utes
Limb lopiel 8oies !. Il"
rgs lit ia tpabr, aber mein Sobn
lit oeiien 1tnfabig."
narme Woma!"
SSsm Gone bes sreiIen 8rieiters
liegt 10 niel Ofitleioiges, oob 1id Die
8aronin babur6 gefrdnft ,fiiblt.
rIlio ald Sic, Sr. 8forrer f.. I"
sd ipieoerbole ia 1tur, mas sic
ielbit lebten September Sbrem Sob
ne geiagt boben."
uSan1als bate i6 bie Srage nod
ni6t 10 eingebeno It1oiert."
u&ennen Sic oenn bieieIbe beiite
better? Canals batten Sic nod
Sbre eigenen Mugen unb Sic gan5e
&oltbliitigfeit Sbres Geritanoes >,
beute ieben Sic alles bur6 oie glu-
gen grunos. Sd bege NUN einrnoI
9efiirdtungen pegen Der Susenb oes
@rafen."
~gS lit Elm rid)tiser Senoenapro-
5eB!"
u8os fGat Sbnen ein2"
Der Bfarrer i6enft itG lG6eIno
@ein elm, pdbreno Die 8aronin fort
fGbrt:
u<r5, urteilen mir berniinftie!
Mein Sobn 5iebt nad) 8aris.
St bat 0a5u Elm unbeitreitbares &ebt.
8ott perlongt bon uns ni6t, baB mir
nie oas Woos beitanoig om SuBe
oesielben 8oumes bleiben! . Bruno
bat @elo berloren? 9as lit bieI-
leidt ein beiieres 3eiden, als penn
er 5l1oiel beroienen ipiirbe :. uebri=
geits bittet ct niemono anoers, ibm
feline S6ulOen 81 be5ablen, ols MIR
ieine eigene Weutter ltno biele
beflaet itd bariiber feinespegs. @o-
rum lollen itb alIo onoere 2eute in
oie Sadie miiden 2"
SD greife ibn feinesnegs an"
ertpioert Ser 8farrer. raber Sic fon-
nen bod getpiB ni6t perbinoern, baB
elm alter Seeliorger oas Sortaieben
ieiner 8forrfinber rnb atpar Ser
beiieren . idmer5lid bebauert! ;.
8enn es sSSbr gutes 9fedt lit, bos
Serbalten oes iungen Serrn Bruno
einpanOfrei 5u finoen 10 lit es aud
mein gutes Ge6t, Oariiber einen 10
groBen Summer 5u empfinben, bab
i6 i'm nibt ei1mal perbergen fonrl=
te! Sd iGbe Sbren Sobn Iieber
bier; Oenn Dos lit Der BlaB, ben linn
Die Goriebung angepieien bat. Sd
fiirdte imner fir einen iungen
Wtann, Der in 8oris lebt, tpdbreno
feline 5amilie in Ser Brobin5 bleibt;
oenn 8aris ipin1nelt bon bolen 8e-
legenbeiten, BON Gerlu6ungen, BON
Sofltaplern oller glrt, Die beit6noig
barauf ousgeben, oas 8erm0gen ln-
erfubrener 8ater- unb Weutteriobn-
6en in ibre eigene Eal6e peri6pin-
Den 5u laiien. llno id fiige nod BEL
Bob geraoe Ser inouitrieae 8oben an
oerartigen Sullltriden beionOers reid
it,"
"Sie ipielen tpobl auf 9ietid an
2"
~Iietid lit eefdbrli6 fir Sen Ser
itanb, slberte fir bas Sera, unb bei-
Oe fiir Die 80rie."
uSiir bas Ser5 :? 8as lit mir
neu! Sd babe bas Ge6t, bon
Sbnen cine grfldrung 5u perlangen!
@lauben sic ettpn, ser 8raf be
Saint-agilbert fonnte iid 10 tief err
nieorigen baB er
0ie 8aronin ipri6t oiele 8orte in
einem 10 bodfabrenben unb berdbt-
So6mut ibrer &alie unb ben ganaen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20

Ser Mrmee-Offisier, Der bic 8e-
idJidte Der 8nrma-Gelbsiige ge-
idJrieben bat Capt. Gbiparb ST.
ider, lit ioeben nad breieinbalb-
iabriser MbtueIenbeit an ieinen
Soften an Der Tafnltat bes ct.
Soiepbs-&oQegs in &enTelaer,
Snb., snriifsefebrt. Sm ieiner
9ienit5eit if)rieb er aud ntebrere
Snfamterie-6 nnb betei-
liste iid an Der gtieberidrift Der
8eididte Der Mrmee in Snbien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-04-20

auf ibren 5dultern triige, In oie
Stride suriid.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Perfect zoos Broken
BY BaHen, Kerr Top
u. ). Skeet Field
BY The A,sociotsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 10. A
couple of former Navy gunnery in
structors stood solid as lighthouses
today in gusty wind and blasted
100 straight targets for the lead in
the all-bore individual champion
ship Of the international and ma
tional skeet tournament at Capitol
City Gun Club.
With so targets to 60 tomorrow In
the windup OF the three day event.
Gerald Derry Batten OF Chicagos
Lincoln Park Club and Alex Kerr of
Beverly Hills, Calf, were the only
shooters with a perfect string of 400.
Lee Braun of Austin, Tex. the 40
gauge champion, dropped two birds
for a 1913 total Charley Poulton OF
San Antonio, Tex, the fourth 100
shooter yesterday, missed one saucer
and made a disallowed protest that
1t was defective Joe Devers, Junior
champion from Dayton. Ohio, turned
in 100 possible, but he had
missed six targets on the first round
and had 1874 aggregate.
! Dick Shaughnessy of Egypt. Mass
twice all-bore titlist and an ex-Army
man, also served notice that the
former Navy men couldn't afford to
make many mistakes tomorrow. He
fired 80 today to go with his %
yesterday for 1913 total.
| Mrs. J, C. Ellis of Jacksonville.
! Fla, lead the women at 1913.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
.Schacht Accepts Bid
10 An-Star Ring Card

The all-Star amateur boxing show
sponsored by the Variety Club next
Friday night in Griffith Stadium
rapidly is taking shape with the an
nouncement of top-notch matches.
Following acceptance OF a guest
referee assignment by Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis. Al Schacht, top
comedian of baseball, yesterday sent
a wire to the Variety Club in answer
to an invitation to attend. Welcome
the chance to meet Joe Louis in the
ring" Schacht wired, but get flock
OF seconds to carry Joe out of the
park"
In bouts made yesterday George
'Babyface> Fuller, 147-pound Mer-
rick star, will tangle with Eddie
Lloyd of st. Mary's. Charley Toler,
another 147-pounder, will return to
action against Jimmy Hubbard of
Apollo, while in one of the feature
matches Puggy King will take on
Charley Habron, ST. Mary's Golden
Glove champ.
The matchmaking section headed
by John Carter has decided to send
Rocky Ferrell of Liberty in against
Garland Edwards of the YMCA and
lists Willie Hawkins, unattached 118-
FOUNDER, against Jesse Hagan of
Apollo.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Atkins to Be Tribes Key Back,
Grid Clubs Bosses Predict
By Lewis r. Atchison
S,or S'oH Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO LOS ANGELES
Aug. 1o.-1f Frank Atkins isn't one
Of the Redskins leading lights again
this year two Marshall U. faculty
members will be as pink as a pond
full of fiamingos.
Dean George Marshall and Prof.
Turk Edwards, in a last review Of
the pro football squad on eve of
the opening of training, said they
thought the big tailback was one of
the few veterans who seemed GER
tain to beat off competition from a
flock of fashy newcomers and made
no secret of the fact that they ex-
pect big things from him.
Atkins. you remember, was second
last year to Philadelphia Steve Van
Buren for National League ground
gaining honors with 797 yards and
neither Marshall nor Edwards thinks
he hit his peak.
Akins' story makes the old
courageous Charley" yarns of
Horatio Alger seem dull by compari-
son. He's been up and down more
times than a practice football, but
somehow manages to land right side
up.
IT'S his courage says Marshall
"The fellow is a fighter and he
won't stay down"
Softened Tribes Tough Guy"
Marshall is right twice Akins was
heavyweight boxer at Washington
State College and later took a poke
at a couple of pro pugs before decid-
ing to preserve his pan in its orig
fnal form
The Redskins had a bully boy on
the roster when Atkins joined the