davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
MORE ABOUT
HORSE SHOW
FROM SPORTS PAGE

the string of jumpers from Mea-
dowbrook Stables at SALISBURY,
which include the young son OF the
owner, June Fisher, Jr., VINO rldes
in all the open jumping events, and
is only eight years of age, and sew
eral all local hunting entries, In
GLIDING two entries of Mrs. Bruce
Cameron, one by Miss Emily SKIN
ner, and one by Alex Trask. - -
Hunters are judged on conforma-
ton, manners, and way OF going,
as well as stlye, ana ease OF hand
ling. Jumpers are judged solely on
performance, providing a lack o.
hesitation and a certain brilliance
is present. Frequently a hunter is
entered in both hurting and jump
ing classes.
Most hunting jumps are three
feet and six inches in height. Jump
ing classes start in three feet six
inches. Five and one half feet IS
considered a fairly good jump. The
worlds record is considerably over
six feet.
The Judge for the hunting and
jumping classes at the Wilmington
show is Mr.. Delmar TWyman who
mas a national reputation as a
horseman, and whose judgement is
highly respected by hunting and
Jumping horsemen. Mr.. TWyman
is from Rougemenont, N. c.
Locally owned entries include
Two horses owned and shown by
Eilly McCachern Of Wilmington,
American Sundance, and Hazel
Lee Peavine,. 4 5-gaited mare.
which won the stoke at the recent
Elkin, N. c., horse show. These
two horses are slated to show at
the November show in Madison
Square Garden.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
MORE ABOUT
CARDS
FROM SPORTS PAGE

who gave up seven hits, for four
extra bases, and five runs II 4 10
innings.
Hank Gehrman came in and
Marion singled before the fire was
out.
These Cardinals, piling it on
added another run in the seventh
for a 6 to / lead as KuroWski and
SLAUGHTER walked and Dusak sacrL
feed them along. Marion squeez-
ed Kurowski home with the tally.
Kirby Higbe was the next vic
tim of those laundering bats. For
in the eighth the Cards added an
other pair as Ed Schoendlenst
singled to center and Terry Moore
poked a %blistering ground rule
double that bounced into the left
field seats. Musial was passed
purposely, filling the bases with
one out. Kurowski singled to right.
scoring Schoendienst and Moore,
Musial moving to third. Slaughter
walked, filling the bags and Rube
Melton took over from Higbe.
The rally ended on a foul pop
by Harry Walker and a ground
out by Marion.
Then came that Dodger ninth
and one of the most riotous end
ings to the closest pennant chase
in baseball annals.
That's when Brecheen, who never
had gone the distance against
these same Dodgers, came to the
rescue and saved the game for
Dickson. Greeted by that single
which scored the third run of the
inning and walking the second man
he faced, the guy who moves with
the agility of a cat tugged at his
cap and moved them down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
SMITH TO HEAD
SOUTHERN GROUP
Athletic Director OF YMCA
Elected President Oh
Physical Society

Adam Smith, athletic director OF
the Wilmington Young Mems Chris
tan association, has been elected
president of the Southern Physical
Directors society, it was learned
Thursday.
The society," embracing eleven
southern states, elected Smith at a
meeting in Blue Ridge. The Will
mington YMCA officer was not
present during the balloting.
Smith said he had served as vice
president once, n as treasurer
three times of 4 similar assocla-
ton while engaged in YMCA work
in Pennsylvania.
The society was organized to &C.
ment fellowship of athletic dlrec'
tors. and holds annual meetings to
enlarge programs Of association
activities. Smith said. Ideas are ex-
changed by state YMCA officials
and the society handles physical
health, and recreational work. he
added.
Admitting the election was a
honor. Smith said he would appoint
. committee from the soclty to de-
eide the site OF its next meeting
and also to plan future camping
trips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
JOE LOUIS IN NEW
ROLE-TO MANAGE
HIS OLD MANAGER

DETROIT, Oct. 3-(P-Heavy-
eight Champion Joe Louis is 60
ing to take on. a new job Friday
that of managing" his own man.
ager.
The boss of the heavyweight divi-
sion disclosed this on the eve of
John Roxborough's parole
from Southern Michigan prison
after serving a term on a gambling
conspiracy charge.
Louis, who visited Roxborough
frequently during the latter's con-
finement, spoke feelingly of his
close friendship with his manager;
THE last time I saw Roxy was
before I started training for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

The municipal airport Of Albu-
querque, N. NJ, is the second
largest in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

Errors-Griffith, Horton, Ray
nor, Sandlin, Jordan. Runs batted
in-Covington 5, Edens q, Shipp.
Home runs-CoVington 2, Ship.
Stolen ~bases-Williams. Sacrifices
-shipp, Double plays Edens,
Raynor and Sandlin; Paige, Ray
nor and Sandlin. Left on bases
Fire Department 6, City Optical 4.
Bases on balls-off: PEPPER 6,
Jordan 8. Struck out, by-Jordan
2, PEPPER 1, Poovey i. Hits off:
PEPPER in 1 2-3 innings 2; off:
Poovey in s 1-3 innings 6. Hit by
pitcher, by - Poovey (Raynor).
Wild pitches-Peiper, Poovey, Jor-
dan 2. Losing pitcher-Peiper.
Umpires - Wallace, Burns and
Rowan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

The natural color Of teeth is not
white, but varies from pale ivory
to a yeilOWsh hue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
ALL-SThRS

VERSAILLES, KY, Oct. 3-(R)-
Bob Feuer's transforming Major
League All-Stars breezed through
an exhibition game in baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chambers
home town here Thursday.
teller himself took the mound
in the last frame after the approx
mately $500 fans yelled Justify for
him to appear as advertised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
BACK TO SCHOOL

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3 - P) -
Members Of the New York Giants
National League football team r
going back to college over the week
end. Due to a strike which has clos
ed Pittsburgh's eight major hotels,
the Giants, when they arrive here
for their Sunday game with the
Pittsburgh Steelers, will be quar-
tered at Duquesne University.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
WAKE FOREST SQUAD
SET FOR GEORGETOWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. - up -
Georgetown meets Wake Forest to-
morrow night, and n glance al
the lineups will show what's gong
on this year in the college football
world.
Wake Forest has a line averag-
ing 2O5 pounds yet for the sec
ond consecutive week it Will be
outWeighted.
The Demon Deacons fro mWake
Forest, won 1915 last week over a
Boston College team with a start
ing line that Averaged 22o.
And it will be favored over
GEORGETOWN, even though the
Georgetown line will average a
hecltny 210.
With a little experience, George
town might become %topflight. But
the Hoyas dropped football during
the war, and this will be its first
game in four years.
GeorCetown's coach. Jack Hager-
ty, thinks John Red Cochran,
W-ke Forests fine back, is enough
- tip the scales heavily in the De-
mons favor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
LITTLE WORLD SERIES

MONTREAL, Oct. - up
Scoring single runs in each of the
first three inings, the Montreal
Royals went on to defeat the Louis
vile Colonies, 5-3, tonight to 60 out
in front, three games to two. in
the Little World Series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

Mauriello fight and he seemed
okay.
II know he's going to feel kind
of funny when he comes out. He'll
be wondering what folks think and
that's where I come in. Roxy was al
ways good to me. He helped me a
lot. Now it's my turn to help him.
I got to manage him this time I'M
til he gets back in the swing Of
things"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

E-none. RBI-Stevens 2; Marion 2;
Dickson. Slaughter 2: Dusak, Kurowski
2; Furillo, Edwards. 2BH-Musial, Moore,
Galan. 3BH-Dusak, Dickson, Slaughter
Stevens. S-Schoendienst. Dusak. Marion.
DP-Dickson, Marion and Musial; Stanky,
Reese and Stevens ER-St. Louis g.;
Brooklyn 4. LOB-St. Louis II; Brook
Ign 7. BOB-off Dickson 5 IF. Walker,
Edwards 2; Reese y. Hatten 3 Kurow-
ski 2; Marion}, lombard 2 Kurowskl.
S~laughter), Higbe 2 (Musial, Slaughter,
Brecheen 1 Navagetto }. SO-by Dick
son 8 (stanky, Reese, Hermanskil. Higbe
l Dickson, Taylor l Dickson. PS-
Hatten. Z hits, 5 runs in 4 % innings;
Behrman l hit o run in 1-3; Lombard !
hit run in l 1-3; Higbe 3 hits 2 runs
in /; Melton 0 hits o runs in 2-3; Taylor
l hit 0 runs in l; Dickson 5 hits 3 runs
in 8 1-3 innings. Brecheen hit o runs IN
2-3. WP-Dickson. WP-Dickson. LIP
Hatten. U-Pinelli plate: Goet dbl:
Boggess OBJ; Reardon (3b). T-2:4A. A
-3l,347 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04
WOFFORD TERRIERS
PREP FOR WILDCATS

SPARTANBURG, Oct. s.-R-
Wofford Colleges Terriers tapered
off this afternoon with a light work
out in preparation for Saturday
tilt with Davidson's Wild
cats at Charlotte.
Coach Ted Petoskey put his
charges through a 2-hour session Of
kicking, timing Of plays and pass
defense and offense in today's drill.
Gray squirrels may travel a
hundred miles or more from their
birthplace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

East meets West in Manhattan to-
night. Brooklyn's Jerry F%iorello
|above) and Cowboy Reuben Shank,
brawling young man from Denver,
attempt to chuck the convincer at
zach other in a middleweight ten.
,ounder at St. Nicholas Arena.
One of the most active scrappcrs
IN boxing, Fiorello is a deft man with
bis fists. He's rough, tough-and ha.
l good left hook plus a hard right,
Jerry fights from a crouch, keep,
moving in, and always pleases the
:rowd by his aggressiveness.
The Kid from Colorado has a style
difficult to fathom-but he possesse.
,peed and powerful body-punchina
lbility. Fritzie Zivic, Henry Arm.
strong. Izzy Jannazzo and many
other good men have had their ear.
pinned back by the breezy Westerner.
Nnjoy the excitement, blow-by'
blow, on Gillette's Cavalcade o Sport.
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMFD, 1400 on your dial at 8 pm.
And remember ~A
men LOOK Ei!eIS
sharp! FEEL sLSels
sharp! BE sharp! IE1M
Use Gillette Blue ke1M
Blades with the W
vharpest edges H~I
ever honed! lzZN
;.,,risst. 1875. b, onissss Safety Rsssr cemp.ny -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-04

It is unlawful for anyone to
wear white shoes in Tibet, be-
cause to do so is deemed bad luck.
The sub., 1946-01-03
Safeguards for Labor In Coast Line Merger

The proposal of the Atlantic Coast Line to take over and oper. ate the Atlanta, Birmingham & Coast as a part of it's system was ssokayed" this week by the I. c. c.
 The commissions order embraced an agreement secured by the Rail- way Labor Executives Association ] with the Coast Line for applying provisions of the Washington Job Protection Agreement to workers on the Birmingham" who may be adversely affected by the consoli- dati0n.
The sub., 1946-01-03
Victory Clothing Drive Again Backed by AFL

A nationwide victory clothing collection for overseas relief will be held during the month of Jan- uary-our first new year of peace ito gather clothing for these peo- pie still living in the ruin made by war. This drive has the hearty endorsement of the AFL, which has pledged it's full cooperation to assure it's success.
The sub., 1946-01-03
Progress!
Page 8

"Unusual progress" by the A. F. of L. Union Label Trades Depart ment was revealed this week by Secretary-Treasurer I. M. Ornburn in his annual report to the depart ment's executive board.
 His report disclosed an "in- creased number of affiliates, a healthy condition of finances, great CT activities in every field and a steady expansion in the depart 1nent's services"
The sub., 1946-01-03
AFL Union Wins Two Elections in Richmond

Richmond. Va. = The Tobacco Workers International Union won an NLRB election in Larus Broth- CTS, Inc. by a vote of S56 to ITO for the CIO.
 In another NLRB election held here at the Tobacco By-Products and Chemical Corp. the Tobacco Workers International Union won over District 50, United Mine Workers, by 101 to 8 vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Capital Transit Announces
Additional Bus Service

The Capital Transit Co. today
announced additional Washington
bus service as follows:
Extension of the J6 line, between
Takoma Park and Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, to
include all-day service every Sunday
and holiday, starting Sunday, June
80. Buses on the route will oper-
ate at 15-minute intervals north of
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV,
and at minute intervals south
Of that intersection. Holiday serv-
ice on the Pa line, which covers es-
sentially the same route as PIG, will
be discontinued, it was said.
Restoration July of through
service between Rockville and the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center and
Ninth and K streets NV. on the
T6 line on Mondays through Fri
days. Also regular normal week.
day, Saturday and Sunday service
Is to be restored at the same time
on the T8 line between Montrose
and Friendship terminal, Wiscon-
sin and Western avenues NV. The
through buses from Rockville are
to leave between 6:15 and 7:50 am.
Those from the Naval Hospital are
to leave from 6:32 to 8:07 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Fire Fund Bill to Rehire
Veterans Is Passed

Funds for the unemployment OF
returning war veterans in posts they
formerly held with the District Fire
Department are contained in the
third deficiency bill as passed yes
terday by the House and sent to the
White House.
The House accepted Senate
amendments to the bill, including
$242,858 of District items, mostly
personnel sums aside from an extra
So, 100 needed for care of District
patients at st. Elizabeths Hospital
and SOS 900 for refund of enormously
collected taxes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Admiral Lowry to Speak

Rear Admiral F. J. Lowry, in
charge of ships for Operations
Crossroads at Bikini Atoll, will ad-
dress the Kiwanis Club at 1890 p I'm.
tomorrow in the MayfoWer Hotel,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

Oh, but didn't his complexion
turn on reddish hue! would
give, and very gladly indeed, the
full price of my last "cup of mud''
if l could only know how that
popular sOngbird, EXCL Felix Ia
mora, felt when he saw his "the
woman 1 love" dom it a two
some with a COB, and a pale-face
at that, in an unpretentious, out
of-the-way sort of etery uptown
one romantic Sunday afternoon.
Did it hurt some way down in
side? You didn't know it but that
was break for you in disguise.
Very definitely.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

How time flies! 1t seemed as
if it was only yesterday, yes, only
yesterday, when l last saw the
three beautiful Yumol sisters,
Gloria, Dolores and Vivian, only
that much big and this much tall
just mere youngsters that
hardly rate, if at all, a backward
glance when you happen to pass
them by. But now, grown almost
into full womanhood, only God
knows how many yearning mascu-
line hearts skip beats when they
are around. When that Queen
Contest for Miss Philippines rolls
in again, Dolores has my vote.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

By The RAMBLING REPORTER

There's quite a scramble, l no
tice, among my compatriots in
applying for American citizen
ship. I'm kinda wonderful tho, if
the majority of 'em know the full
meaning of what they're dom.
When we begin to think of our
"bread n butter" the move is a
practical and very realistic one.
But it's sorry step, if not un-
wise, for the Pop n Nom" whose
kid has a much better chance of
some day becomin' the headman
of the Philippine Republic than
that of the United States. Tell
me if I'm wrong.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

True love, like roses, has its
thorns it doesn't run too
smooth. But after the rain always
comes the sun. Isn't it Betty Gill
bert? Excuse my query. pleaseee.
Hobnobbing with socialites -
something that got most of us beat
during his short stay in Manila
threw the matrimonial intentions
of Antonio p. Trinidad way out
of kilter. The images of those
unforgetable sweet dalagas he
has met over there has been, l
was told, persistently haunting
him in his sleep. Which means
that if that playful senorita now
baslxing under the sunshine of the
cloudless California sky didn't
make up his mind in a hurry, she
may one day wake up to find him
gone, and for good too.
Add together loneliness that
men don't easily forget and gift
of a vocal chord that charms the
senses with its tonal purity and
lingering sweetness and you'll
have as the answer vivacious
Barbara Derringer. You can make
a bet, and win, that she'll shortly
become one of the most popular
beauties hereabout.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

The visit of the stork is being
anxiously and happily awaited at
the household of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max A. Gonzalez. My congratula-
tions to the proud lucky parents.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

couple when last seen dancing to-
gether during the Grand Oriente
dance at the Chamber of Com
merce. Touch Of curiosity: Is ro-
nance in the air?
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

The search, at long last, is end
ed. And because he has found
her, the ideal gal of his past
youthful dreams, Pedro N. Torres
now much prefers the companions
ship and society of his men,
friends than that of women. His
one fondest hope is to make an
other surprise visit to the Pearl
of the Orient Seas.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

ALOHA - Auf Wiedershen. In
other words, bon voyage and hap
py landing to MISgt. Burgos Ga
brieI of New York City.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

A snapshot of an exceptionally
attractive school teacher in the
homeland endearingly dedicated
to Pastor Nj. CaIope is said to be
the inspiration that's holding him
to be treading that path, the
straight and narrow" Or, to be
more specific, right living, which
means no wine, women and
song"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

BARBARA DERRINGER, a
new sensation in the social life
of the Filipino Community of Sc
attic, exhibits that rare cOmbina-
ton of beauty and talent. Pos
sessing a rich soprano voice and
charms that no queen could easily
surpass, Miss Derringer has late
ly caught the attention of the
Filipino community and kept it
wondering. After singing in two
programs of the Grand Order
Eyes of the Philippines during its
recent convention in Seattle, Bar
bara became the talk of the town
and the object of admiration of
both sexes. She sings Surrender"
with such romantic pathos that
melt the hardest heart.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

1t must have been quite some
party that Associate Editor Tel
1. Baylor gave at the swanky Mo-
cambo Club while he was at the
Philippine metropolis For the
two leading dailies, The Manila
Times and The Evening News
carried the very successful affair
in their hard-to-get-in Society
pages. It always pays to know
your way around
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01
COMMENTS
ON COEVAL LIFE
By VcToRio A. VELAscO


These symbols are in vain. They
a e a mockery in the face of our
glaring hypocricies. If they are
significant and sacred, they are
made meaningless and cheap by
cur vulgarities. They belle the
truth which they represent; they
glorify in vain our stupidity pure
and simple.
We talk of refinement now. In
the next instant we stagger on
King Street, the picture of the
lousy nincOmpoop which we close
Is approach but which we labor
hard to deny. We boast of
achievements we only dreamed of,
but which we did not really ac-
complish. We brag of the money
we dreamed of making. but which
never reached orr hands. We are
sadly suffering from a delusion
of grandeur.
Noise is always the infallible
earmark of those who are sadly
lacking in accomplishment or in
the potentialities of achievement.
We try to cover our sense of de-
feat with a deafening avalanche
of mere noise so as to drown out
the clear, small voice of our con-
science that tells us we are not
yet what we would like to be-
Thus, in the attempt to redeem
our skidding self. we also try to
gather others to keep us COM
pany. Failing. we think others
are failures too, and wish to make
people think so. We hate to ac-
cept the triumph of others lest we
are left alone in our failure.
Noise and braggadocio become our
instant defense mechanism. We
become ridiculous.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-10-01

Discovery: Adorable DolOre 5
Lane and handsome Vincent Pr
lien looking quite the perfect
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
Scouts Take Deer
Trenton Village

Boy Scouts took over the Tren-
ton council meeting Tuesday as part
of the week-long celebration OF
Boy Scout Week.
Village president, Raymond G.
Bates, presented the gavel to Scout
Raymond Monte who conducted the
evenings meeting. The regular
Scout procedure opened the meet
ing followed by allegiance to the
flag, Scout oath and introduction
of Scout officials.
Assisting Scout mayor Monte
were Boy Scout councilmen Huntley
Boyd, Charles Gabrielson, Henry
KnopeS, Don Muenchausen, Ken
meth Oates, Ferris Steinhauer, Alan
,Wiber. Acting for village clerk Fred
Fomeraning was Scout Lloyd Hart
Eck.
All business was conducted in the
regular routine and the meeting
was adjourned until Thursday eve
ming.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

Pic Vorance AlthouSe, whose
mother lives at 1887 Third street,
is announced as eligible for dis
charge by Major General H. F. Kra-
mer's 9th Infantry division, only
division redeployed from Europe
TO Japan.
Indicted In February 1913, Pfc.
Althouse was an ASTP student at
Kansas State college before joining
the 9th Infantry division. AS a RI
fleman with company L, 386th reg
iment, he earned the combat infan-
tryman badge in the divisions cam
paigns in the German Ruhr pocket
and Czechoslovakia. The 9th is
now with the Eighth Army in ia
pan.
After being discharged, Pfc. Alt
house intends to complete his COL
lege education.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

John Meyers, 1921 Twentieth
street, today announced his cam
didacy for councilman, Long term.
Meyers. who ran for a seat in the
council in the 1914 elections, is a
supervisor at the Fisher body
plant, Fleetwood. and has been as
ISOLATED with the company for 81
years.
Born in Owendale. Mich, he
moved to Wyandotte in 1899 and
new owns his own home. AS the
father of two children, Rosemary,
5 and John Joseph, 4, he is inter-
ested in city efforts to better edu-
cational and recreation facilities.
Need for schools in the northwest
and southwest sections of the city
was stressed by Meyers, as well as
improved municipal service and
better paving.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21

Ecore Lincoln Edition River Rouge Journal
THE wYANDoTTE NEWS HERALD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1946 PAGE FIFTEEN
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
.FBI Agent
Lions Speaker

The Lions Club. at their regular
wednesday noon luncheon on Feb
ruary q, will have as their guest
speaker John H. Husting, Special
Agent of the F.B.I. Detroit office.
Mr.. Husting, who will talk on
Some Activities of the Bureau
During the War" has been with the
F.B.I. many years, serving in New
York, New Jersey, and now In their
Detroit offices. He was born in
MayVille, Wisconsin, and is a grad
uate of the University of Wiscon-
sin and Georgetown Law School.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-21
EichenhOfer's
337 Tally Is
Second In Race

Incumbent Chestley LaBeau and
Lloyd S. Currey tied in the village
primary elections for nomination
as councilmen Monday. polling S46
votes each.
Second in the race was Herman
Eichenhofer who Tailed 337.
Charles Sash, veteran councilman,
running for reelection lost by %
votes. Currey, LaBeau and Eichen-
hofer will run on the citizens ticket
in the general election this spring
against Harry D. Badger who is
running for the council seat on the
peoples ticket.
According to Fred Pomeraning,
village clerk, only 534 votes were
cast in Mondays primary. A total
Of 1899 persons were registered and