davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Alexandra Dog Show
Offering SpeciaIties

Old Dominion Kennel Clubs fall
sanction match will be held today
at Alexandria Armory. Starting
time for judging is o'clock and en-
tries may be filed until noon. Fee
Is so cents per dog.
There will be classes for all rec
ognized breeds and for puppies 8
to 6 months, 6 to 9 months and 9
to IL. A special feature is an event
for both novice owners and dogs.
Only owners who never have shown
a dog before and dogs never before
shown are eligible. Also listed
among the specials is a children's
handling class.
Those wishing to enter the novice
class are invited to arrive at the
armory early and receive help from
club members on methods of han
ding dogs.
Ribbons and other prizes will be
awarded, with trophy going to best
in match. This will be judged by
Claude Williams.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Negro Football Classic
Rivals 10 Fly Here

Football teams of Tennessee State
of Nashville and North Carolina Col
lege of Durham are expected to ny
mere for the Capital Negro classic
scheduled the night of November I
at Griffth Stadium. Coaches Of the
teams, listed among outstanding
contenders for the national Negro
championship, appear agreeable to
the flight In chartered planes.
The game committee here an
nounces that elaborate preparations
have been made for llalf-time en-
tertainment. Illuminated figures,
martial and swing music, theatrical
extravaganzas and fireworks will be
presented. Ray Sneed, jr., and his
Swing Ballet Troupe and the 18-
piece band Of the international
Sweethearts have been obtained for
the program.
With both teams thus far unbeat-
en-, a red hot rock-and-sock style Of
football Is anticipated.
More than half of the net receipts
Of the classic go to health and ply
sical education scholarships at 10
leading colleges. Tickets are avail
able at 40 Florida avenue NV. and
the ball park.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Ever So Tops Hunters
Al Rain-Drenched
Trinity Show
BY Larry Lawrence
,,.,;,, r,,,..no,1.,, - "a. s,er

Specioi Correspondent OF ths Ssof
UPPERVILLE, Va, Oct. 12.-Tor-
rental rain handicapped entrants
In the Trinity Horse Show held here
today at Grafton Farm, but the full
program went on. As darkness fell,
Nancy Haas Warrenton entry, Ever
So. led for the conformation hunter
tricolor.
With two blues, a second and .
fourth, the bay geldjng had IL points
to 10 for his nearest competitor,
Morton w. Smiths 3-year-old Bills
Star.
Ever So carried his owner to
smooth performances despite the
heavy going and took his blues in
the lightweight and the qualified
hunters under saddle.
Bills Star added to his amazing
record by taking the green hunters
under saddle and the middle and
heavyweight hunters.
Mary w. Davy's Handsome Gray,
Clifton's Champ, appeared to like
the muddy going and took the green
hunters with an even paced per-
formance as well as several minor
awards.
Ballantrae Stable did well with
Irish Lad, winning the thoroughbred
hunters. Their hunt teams took al
four places and Ballantrae Boy got
second In the handy hunters in
which Irish Lad placed third.
Zella Kunhardts Huntsman gave
. well paced performance in the
women's hunters to win over DR..
Paul Y. Rosenberg's Hylo Ladd.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Generals Turn Back
Several Threats 10
Shade Woodberry

Washington-Lee High turned
back several scoring threats from
. heavier Woodberry Forrest eleven
at Arlington yesterday and regis
tered on 55-yard scoring drive in
the second frame for a TO victory.
Dickie Lewis and Bill Hayes COL
laborated for the lone General
marker. Lewis contributed runs of
40 and is yards on the downfieM
march, and Hayes pounded yards
through the middle to tally. Bill
Henry's. placement was good.
Woodberry Forest presented a
strong running and passing attack,
but the tough WI. line and alert
secondary prevented several threats
from turning into scores. Twice in
the third frame particularly the
Orangemen pounded on the door.
Nelson Harvey intercepted a pass
on the Generals S to end one at
tempt, and Jerry Fields pulled In
another errant toss on the goal to
stop another.
The storm which broke shortly
after halted further scoring efforts
by both teams.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
By the Asseeiated Prsss

ATLANTA, Oct. 12.-Stopped on
the ground at crucial moments by
an alert Mississippi line, Georgia
Tech struck through the air for a
I24-7 victory today before an esti-
mated $4,000 in the first football
meeting between the two Southeast
ern Conference teams.
The Jackets scored three times
on passes in the first half, and after
a scoreless third period drove 46
yards for final touchdown in the
last period, a 20-yard aerial fea-
turing the effort. The Rebels
scored with three minutes to play
on a 26-yard pass, Bobby Wilson to
Everette Harder.
Pass Nets Touchdown.
Tech moved 80 yards for the first
score, a 6-yard pass from Frank
Broyles to Bob Jordan paying of
after two passes. Broyles to B. Jor-
dan for AZ yards and Broyles to
George Brodnax for II, had kept
the march going.
In the second period, Ewell Pope,
Tech guard, blocked Charles Coner-
y's kick on the Rebel 10 and Tech
recovered on the visitors 4. Jack
Bills threw fourth down pass 3
yards to Pat McHugh for the score.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Eaqles 0ufraneuvel
Colts All Way.ior
Sd Victory in Row
BY George Huber

Gonxaga clinched Its rating -
the best high school eleven in
washington yesterday BY overpow-
ering Coolidge, 26-7. A crowd Of
5000 at Central Stadium saw the
Eagles outmaneuyer the Colts al
the way for their third straight
victory.
Now safely past Coolidge, figured
as it, big test, Gonzaga remains the
only undefeated and united major
schoolboy team hereabout, and It's
schedule is such II stands . good
chance Of continuing with . clean
slate through seven remaining
games.
DeChard, Buckingham Star.
Led by laot-tempered but talented
Billy DeChard, quarterback, and
Gil Buckingham. halfback, the
Eagles scored single touchdowns in
each Of the first two. periods and
poured out two more clinchers in
the final. Coolidge, soreiy missing
the injured Tex Jones running and
kicking and Stan Kings passing,
managed q marker only in the
second.
A pass interception by Frank Gill
more on the Gonzaga IS started
the Eagles to their first score. The
pay-ofi, a fake reverse that turned
into pass. completely fooled
Coolidge, and Don Hogan tossed a
15-yarder to Harvey Lowe on the
Colt Is, and he drifted across un-
chased. Hogan, DeChard and Buck
ingham alternated in the second
period 69-yard scoring march, with
DeChard slipping through tackle
for II yards on the I'd play.
An exchange Of fumbles set up
Coolidge's score, Cliff Browne re-
covering Dick Browns bobble on
Gonzaga's 80. The pay : of was
Bobby Rohr's 18-yard bulls eye pass
to Norman Gullickson In the end
zone.
Stopped in Third Period.
The scoreless third period saw
Gonzaga stopped 4 inches short
Of score after poor kick by Stan
King started 1t deep in Coolidge
territory. Starting the final. the
Eagles banged back from Coolidge's
20, DeChard pounding yard
through the middle to pay dirt. On
the following kickoff, Bill Witzel
fumbled and Hogan recovered for
the Eagles on Coolidge's Al. Brother
John Hogan paced this final scoring
drive, contributing 20-yard dash
and carrying over from the 3.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Laurel Results
BY the Assoeiossd Press

~ IHo AsSoItotS0 rfeSs
FIRST RAsrss,.; 5000 90 u.I slox =
BiE sia iHans., 1880 ss.9o 1890 9o
Anniss Hna;n. Dsssn sssI. tssSSssa ssss..t, $50 o
Hso Hme' rlnHar.nd nil4si Toy. wesley A., Eos.
hG sEcosp sSssfs01si sAcEPurs. s0.ls H $500 allow
TiSins I1s weather tP'idsettS 40 $50 24o
Boa Man (Jemas) $50 20
DouE Crate Ioturco) 4.9O
Also Aime' rsnHssialee I4sl c. prambl.tte. way
".ra TnsBB sssi ~ ssss So allow
ances; 3-year,olds: Il miles 81 %
r.; 2 s:5.s s;;Ss sSss!: s;s:;,s ,sss; $50
Also rsn@csnto Day. Beau wynn, Niece
SUE o5RrH ss HmP sAcssn:e N 1ssas as ssooo allow
ssiss, &. 5sI s',:s:; ,s:;Ss.ts $50 ss saS ssSS
indian Idol tKirkland) 3.10
4ISs a s5ass:. Mes! sssSe %5!n.si .ssie,-
ances: 3-year-olds: furlongs 80
Her Hishness Kirklsnd) 400 Sa9 SSaa99
Time' i.144s ~
Also ran-Salute, Love Ny Gal, Blen-
hara, Mythman, Topper.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: MARYLAND
Handicap; 3-year-olds: / V miles
aPrognosis tWatson) 1890 3.20 2.40
Mahout (wrightl ESQ 2.l0
war Watch tScotti) ESQ
Time, 9:07.
Bill Rose. Lookout Dice.
Az G. Bedwell entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upwards; mile
Lord Calvert dKirkland) $40 $50 2.sQ
Boy Pin (Munden) $50 y.60
Real Short (Hanka) $50
Also rari--sir Alfred, One Up. F1eetest,
March Chick. Alhalon.
snces; 3-year-olds and upwards; v miles:
SUN Cheyie tTrepton) 10 2.30 26.40
Comedy Player (PannelD 1890 IL .30
Star Back (ArduinD 7.SO
Time, 1888.
Also ran-Remolee, Jamerica,. Miss
Sonia. Insider Partidc: Sun Target, Aid
ridge. Top Secret. Twilight Bay.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Sports Progrom
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Football.

Football.
New York Giants VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Quantico Marines at Bainbridge
Naval Training Station.
Dog Show.
Old Dominion Kennel Club
sanction match, Alexandra (Va.)
Armory, !.
Horse Show.
Hyattsyille American Legion
Show, Ager and Riggs roads, 10
am.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Smuggy Hursey VS.. Jimmy
Mandell, 10-round middleweight
feature, Turner's Arena, first
night, 8::45.
WEDNESDAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8:45.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Suffolk Downs Results
BY fhe Asseeicted Pre-,

FIRST .RACE-Purse. $4,000: claiming:
3-year-olds; s furlonas.
sH s9a. sesss 4sSaz KHRh1sSy HJasr.y 1880 ssS sS
Definite 4lme. 1!sgEs. !sggEnmsr'' 40
SAID Liberty Name, Tsin. 5i 5s.ei mindho,seT sT.
SECOND RAcE.Purse. So 1000. claim
ing. ,ng; 4.yes Eye .olds and INWARD; j. furlonrs a.
:' 3 s'gsaps Bss 1zehs issuer' 1880 co c ee es
Voucher tclssseett) $50
Also ran--Baby Joanne, Ellen Mist Dar-
BY Duncan. Easy ouero. Ten to Ace, Scotch
Abbot, E6ro. clsremont Miss.
THIRD pfals Rzcsssrss aeui5s ssid $500 1890 allow
Bsirate lstranse5 $3.50 500 $50
Radar Man tHettineer) 4.40 800
Black Knave Delucia) 2.60
Time, 1895.
Also ran--cambridge. Fair. Sun. Beau Go,
Liberty nIyp Andy. DonnaS Ace. Tree edS. Land
Aircraft eBsisaretti, % It'll w. 1880 is 500 $50
Ring Curtain lMcMulien) $40 40
VIII Markham tHumphreys) $50
Also ns' ranMNevhan, vegas wheel, War
Assat snSH FelfsoEG sHcRpr.e HS Hum $1,000. ,l,ov-
ances; 3-year-oids and upward: mile and
SssSS'ss sss' a:. ,cssss., ss.as.' 500 ss
Time, 1.442s.
Also ran-Two Ten, Nell A., Slender
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added:
Columbus Day Handicap; 3-year-olds and
upward: Va miles
aBill Hsrdey (Moore) 9.20 400 800
Helioptic (Rogers) 4.40 $50
Elmo T. (Claggettl $40
Also ranwMan odlory, Halbarail. aabe
Paul, aSpaneled Game, Float Me. Eternity.
aOran Lodge Stable and Mrs. R. Metcalf
and Der Mar Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; Lie miles.
Golden Thorn (Rogers) $50 $50 $50
Apropiado CDurnbuli) 2.SO 2.60
Hill Sun (Milligan) 48O
Time, Lass
Also ran--Air Power. Magellan. Fox
Master. Linwood jim.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; l VI miles.
Turntahle (McMullen) $50 400 300
Happy Guess (Keiper) 4.20 340
Tragic Ending (Keenel 400
Time. 2:35.
Also ran-Rest Awhile, Midnight Ride,
Quonset Noahvale
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Belmont Park Results
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 2.yesrcoids; furloJnass. .o On
Tssrs Tes oivs hs1sn (Affnson, sasssn i0SO go
pspserous Ase fWilson, $50
Also ne rariUEarthy. susauehanna. Tony's
Pony. Oracle Wee, Spteful Sue, Itsadate.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward: furlongss s
Middleman lJames) 7.50 40
sonadora tGsrza) 1880
p.son As9 Esh ksSas easna cdppsr aSs
Boy twenty Six, His Grace.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000: ALLOW
anees; ,s.ysar-olds and upward; about ia
Defines tRich) 600 $50 ESQ
Cash fWilliams) ESQ 2.3Q
Mat tMailison) ESQ
Also fan-Busy Moments: High Tint.
the ,,ss synsonby; s-ssar-oids and upward;
Lucky Draw tMccreary) $50 21o Out
asll0Es.ss ven pass taasTiR' sssssGD' S''0 us ous
A&Iss & rans.gsy sioson. COO ooo
cha ch.mpasns Stakes: s.sesy % ;sIds: j miI;, nfsea %,
cDonor (Jessop1 $50 40 go
aPhalan (Schmidn $50 $50
Je! r,ns pilet aGa.srin' !Sa.. go
Also ran-aKhyber Pass, aBastogne.
Loyal Legion, cCeuophane, Bright KID,
Slice, Carolyn A.. Flashco.
&C. v. Whitney entry.
cBrookmeade Stable and D. Howe entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 added;
New York Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
ward; 2A miles.
Stynie (James) 40 800 240
bRico Monte (Arcaro) $50 2.90
Athenia (Jessop) $50
Time. 3:51b.
Also ran-Megoso. School Tie. Flashburn.
BAREBACK, Lion Rampant, bHachapo.
bA Hanger and Boone Hall Stable entry.
sEvENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
8. Play "a. schmidD 1910 $3.50 24.30
iew Idea lHildebrandtl ESQ 555o
Darby Dover tR. Belanger) $40
Also '' ran3Jolly Soul Ray osullivan,
Cay Garland. Boojie, Pharanote. Uncle
Byrsn, Potom.c. stan Tracy. ooo ..s.
Homestretch Handicap: 3-year-olds and
Bonnding Home iDelsra) $40 $50 3.2o
Petrol Point (Jessop) 4.SO 3.40
aAlrna Mater tWoodhouse) $40
Time, 1:51I.
Also reimbursement. Crack Time. aGal-
1avsnt, Willing Spirit.
BeIair Stud-B. Bogert entry.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Ga. Tech Strikes Through Air
To Stop Mississippi, 24-7

Jim Petit, Tech pony back, re-
turned a punt 80 yards to the Mis-
sissippi 13 to set up the last score.
Broyles passed to McHugh in the
end zone.
In the final period, Tech went
46 yards for a clincher touchdown.
Allen Bowen. Tech fullback and
brother of Mississippi's fullback,
Buddy Bowen, smashed 10 yards to
the Rebels SO, Bills passed 10 to B.
Jordan and Petit went through the
line the rest Of the way.
Statistics Favor Tech.
Tech led in first downs, II to 3,
in net yards rushing. 124 to 60,
and in yards passing, 148 to so. The
Jackets completed II of 81 passes
while the Rebels connected on 5.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Landon Passes 10 Victory
Over s.. James in Rain
sp.eioI ni.pa,eh 10 Ih. stor

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 12.-
Landon School of Washington
edged st. James, 60, today in a
game played In a driving rain and
marked by many fumbles.
Robert Crafts 8-yard pass to Ed
Howard in the second period
brought the only tally. In the final
frame Landon worked to st. James
3-yard marker, but lost the ball on
tumble.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
V.P. /. Junior Varsity Wins

ATHENS. w. Va, Oct. u. R.-
Jack Brashear, q quarterback from
Charleston, romped SO yards today
for q touchdown and gave the Vir-
ginia Tech Junior varsity ut 6-to-0
victory over Concord State College.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Tropshoot at Benninq

Washington Gun Club has a shoot
scheduled today, starting at IL
o'clock at its traps on Benning road
NE. The event is 100 single targets
at 16 yards. Trophy and cash prizes
will be awarded.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Bulls FolIs Eosy Prey
To La Sole, 80 to 6
speeiol pispoieh 10 The Star

SpetfoI UTspdfeH 70 THt SfoF
OAKDALE. N. Y, Oct. IA
light but fast LaSalle School eleven
defeated Bulls School Of Silver
Spring, Md, 30-6, in a steady down.
pour today.
Bulls managed its lone score In
the third quarter when Julius Cap
oraletti went over from LaSalle's 2.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Gurden State Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST. .RAcE-Purse. $4,000; s-year-
oIds: maidens: tprlonss,. On an ,Io
War Scandal tBaouris) 7io So
pFfsfIsnef 4ims, f:isssl isnsnlss' SOC
Guignol, Unseen, Helner Royce, Helnor
Mns Ksrsnstss Gigs Muss M1sh
Lucky Roman tBaourisl $40 $50 go
NTfssHpa Write pord Nora ~ $50
Also 1 Tan1.ToDsy,, Rose Early Bound War
rH1sB Bs'ly RAsfus:s sissli Hsa $500 1896 allow
British Isles 9Moonj 40 gag s,5o
Ned Luck 1HowelD. 400
Also e' rsn-Larry Dooley. Kid Caution.
Y'ls rouRTH Rss Tis Rsacr-pur.e, $4,000; allow
ances: 2-year- r-olds; 8 furlongs.
Fervent Dodson) 1000 5.e00 $50
War Glance tKirk) 2.20
sTH A5;s zsnUMatyns a1sWs,rss' oeersa $1,000. allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward: furiongs,
Rippey lMoonl 100 '41o Out
Cassis fParisen) 4.40 Out
Alexis fStouU Out
Time, 1.l2.
Also .ran-High Shine.
vneisnd sxna Hsadeap o and ap
ward: 1,ls miles.
Good Blood Dobson) 9.10 5.30 4.2d
Athene tMehrtens) 6.70 5.l9
Esrshot tMoon) $50
Time, ] :46. ,
Also ran-aForeetmenow, Mush Musf,
Nance's Ace, aLetmenow, Winter Wheat,
Cherry Pop, Half After, First Gun.
aHal PRICE M Headley entry xoo. c,s,m-
ing; 3-year -olds and upward: i miles.
David r. (RienzD 42.70 1889 S.0g
Offenbach (Snider) go 4.7U
Ned Canron fHowelD I.7O
Time, 1:4625.
Also ran-For Granted. Signals Bloke,
Bardia. Tickety Boo, .Justa Note, Turn
plsssa pls4ssaurH RAcrLpur,. s7soo: Bou,e-
ward Handicap: 3-year-olds and upward;
Hail Victory !Dedson) s.1o 4.IIo s.soo
Manipur (Miller) 7.60 $50
War Trophy fKirk) 2.40
Time, 1895.
Town.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
exus
Continued From Page BID

fell, and on the next play Layne
tried pass that Golding caught
on the. Sooner / and made his long
run for a score. Wallace converted.
In d half dozen plays the Long
horns bucked and went rs yards
to another touchdown. The payod
was a 10-yard run by Canady on
a Statue of Liberty play Guess
missed the conversion. In this surge
Layne completed four passes that
ate up most of the ground.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Oklahoma scoring: Touchdown-Owens
Gor Tyree), Golding; point after touch
down.Wailace (for Mitchelll 1placement,.
Texas scoring: Touchdowns-Layne,
Schwartzkopf, Canady; points after touch
down-Guess tfor Layne) 2, tplacements>.
Substitutions:
Oklahoma: Ends = Owens, Dinkinss;
tackies-Morris, Trotter; guards-McNabb,
D, Andres, Husak, West; centers-Fischer.
Tillman; backs-Wallace, Brewer. Harp,
,Greathouse, Thomas, Allsup, Neher.
Texas: Ends-Holder Schwartzkopf;
tackles-Kelley, Fl. Harris; suards-Wee-
don, Simmons, T. Allen; center--Gill;
backs-Gillory, Guess, Landry. Jones,
Raven, H. Allen, Halfpenny, w. Heap,
Evans, Baumgardner.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

CCQaidEe

Hoss@. oaenfpSsea Be cnard % Is. Hosan. oulliet-
Sovn-De % chard tpass from OKeefel. J.
Be Chsrd Duck. Maxim tplace) substi-
tutions: 0onzasa-Backs. Logan. epsiman.
j. Hogan Pueiiese: linemen, Ellis, Gibbons,
Nolan: Coolidee-Backs. Nelson. Shoemak-
er. woodward, Green, King; hnemen-
Thomas, Colburn, Guiiickson.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
%s1& g.
UYsIlNESiab31Ph Phil sa.sez
l{J Weekly Advertising

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oes. 13sh-nterest in
pro-footbsll has greatly increased since IN
extra leag.e has been added and more big
cities invaded. Here's why it is generally
faster than its college prototype: Free sub
stitution players are in and out Of the
game at will; goal post ON the goal line -.
not ten wards back. which discOuragcs col.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

X HFLoWiNG LINE" design for
matchless rev beauty.
X TOP IS AN INTEGRAL PART OF
THE HULL fer greater strength,
smoother lines.
x WAR DEVELOPED INSULATION
and sound -proofino throughout.
X SLANTED, RECESSED WIND
SHIELD, Wipe for unobstructed
vision.
x GAR WOOD ANCHOR TRADE
MARK symbol Of the worlds fin
est speed boats -. and many others!
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Ioge field goals ball have more freedom cam
move forward until referees whistle blows players pro
fessonas and, therefore, generally smoother, fassr and
better q the sport.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
YIrI THE DRAFT this winter !.

different from usual winter underwear ior my ~
Or heavy In spite Of their extra weight ana
.his Az for OTIS Underwear when you shop an
s .hat f1TIS aWfrtey- Weights are the ideal unoerW
Evening star., 1946-10-13
vErERAMg AND SERvICEIGENl Don

miss this handsome Derby Deluxe Cigarette Lighter
Of solid, silver-toned metal with your own service
insignia in full color! It's yours plus Psen o.
new RALEIGH 1908" Cigarettes, for only va -
reta;l value (you save $3) Offered to acquaint you
v;th the new and different RALEIGH "9OS"! LIZ
Army (including all divisions and Air Forcs,l'
Nayy. Marine and Coast Guard insignia available.
lifetime guarantee Take the makers up
Evening star., 1946-10-13
AsK THE NAN WHO KNOWS!

densisa abe.t ORALINE Tsoeh Passe!, Hen tell yoa
that The mansfaetsrsr Of this qualify dentiEice y
Amer;css oldest and largest aker Of dental sapples
TIE S. S. White DenisI Mfg Co. He'll tell yoa
HAT they have the '.know-Aow" dental nsnu-
facturing. Thats why ORALINE Iooth Paste is 20
superior made by dental scientists that II can
mot harm even the most delicate mouth tissues tooth
enarneI Or iilIings. And how GOOD its flavor max
fsel refreshed and invigorated! Ask your druggist
-. m 15t and zoe sises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-29
Army, Navy
Get Building
Priority Cut
Armed Forces
On Some Priority
AS Home Builders

Washington, Aug. 20. - (A0 -
The government cut the army and
navy down today TO the same build
ing materials priority as that re-
served for veterans.
Henceforth. by decree of Housing
Expcditor Wilson Wyatt, the armed
forces no longer may use their po-
tent NM rating for military bar
racks. quarters or housing on this
country. Instead they must use the
same "HH' priority that Is given to
builders of veterans houses.
In another rdicator of the gov
elnment's anxiety to get thousands
OF veterans under good roofs before
cold weather puts a crimp in build
ing activity, OPA disclosed that it
had put its staff of special agents
en- the lumber black markets trail
The agents. specially trained
group With. OPA's enforcement di-
vision are quietly" continuing their
lumber investigation. OPA Chief
Paul Porter said. They are provided
with ample cash to make illegal pur-
chascs if necessary to obtain cvi-
dcnCc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-29
DR.. Groves, So,
Noted Teacher
AtU.N.C., Dies

Chapel Hill, Aug. 29.-lP,- Dr..
Ernest r. Groves, professor of So
GEOLOGY at the University of North
Carolina and considered a world
authority on marriage and family
life, died last night at Arlington,
Mass, university officials were in
formed today.
The exact cause of his death was
not Immediately known here. His
wife, the former Gladys Hoagland
of Concord, Mass, and herself con-
5idered an authority on marriage.
was with him. He was 60.
DIR. Groves had been teaching this
summer at Boston University, where
he taught the first marriage course
in America. lie had gone to Airing
ten on a brief vacation.
DR.. Groves was a native of Far
minsham, Mass. He received his
bachelor of arts degree at Dart
mouth and later studied at Yale. He
came here in 1927.
He had written at least IS books
on marriage and the family. One.
shall | Marry Now. was distri-
buted by the armed services during
the war. Another, Marriage and the
Family, was among his better
known, as was Personality and So
cial Adjustment"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-29
Survivors Sought
In Lake Michigan
After Boat Sinks

South Haven, Mich, Aug. 90
Up Coast guard patrols today
searched for survivors of the yacht
Verano, mysteriously sunk in the
Tough waters of Lake Michigan yes
terday as life boat bent on rescue
reached her.
The 92-foot vessel, owned by May
nard Dowell, Park Ridge, H., manu-
Iacturer, went down without a sign
Of life aboard three quarters of a
mile off-shore north of here at 5:52
p. m. EST.
A renewed search of the waters by
plane and boat was ordered at the
hour of daylight today in the hope
of finding the three men believed to
have been aboard