davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-03
Ia krofek. cos

"Dnaga Klara," je pisal mlad
fant dekletu, "oprosti, mi, am
pax tako, pozabljiy postajam.
Snoci sem te zasnubil, toda sem,
res, pozabiI, ali 81 rekla da ali,
me-"
"Dragi Vilcek,'" je ona odgo-
vorila,. "sem vesela, da, zopet
slisim cd. Tebe. Spominjam sc,
da sem snoci nekomu rekla ne,
toda. sem pozabila, kdo je bill
hsti''.
| Mark Twain je nekoe obiskal
.soseda. Tam 81 je ogledoval
knjige in je vprasal, da hi 81
emo rad. izposodil. Sosed mu ta-
ko odgovori: "Dobrodosel So
sed, lahko jo imas. Toda pod
pogojem, da jo citas tukaj pri
meni. Naredil sem 81 pravilo,
da ne posodim knjige il his e
ven."
Sc isto poletje 81 je sosed S
knjigami hotel izposoditi cd
Twaina stroj "a kositi travo ma
vrtu. =
"Seveda, seveda," mu odgovo-
ri humorist. "Dobrodosel sosed.
Toda stroj lahko rabis samo ma
mojems vrtu in kosis travo z
MIN. Tudi JAZZ sem 81 naredil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-03
prayilo, da ne posojujem stroja
izven mojega posestva."
P,IspeuGjten sa otnoSko bol-
mico y S1ovepiji!


Roper izdelka Sc proda. Luc ma
peel, ura, posodice "a sol. in po-
per; kot nova. Dale sc. proda
strojy "a kositi travo, rabljen
emo leto,, drogi "a susenje Ia
YES, cisto. novi;, samokol. in, do
sti drugih stvari. Zglasite Sc po
4. uri popoldne ma 158O5, Arcade
Ave-, spodaj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-03
Hovenski a,,,eriskii narodni suet

eGDtG FESkl IlQI VQll SUEl
sss5 street. Chicago g. H.
prvy sept
Cevandu nn issol3sni sde ursdnkL
5egas odbora: .'--.
. .,"- -. cAsEnu ctANI: .
casnI predAsdnk LOUIS ADANdzE. ttlford. NJ
casns podpndnics: MARIE PKisLAND 1904 Dillingham;
6heboygan, Wis.,
Casn Ohio
cEANF EKSEKUTIyE:
Pedsednik: ETB KRIsTAN, Bchtree
podpdsdni: JANKO ROGEL 62os Schade Cleveland O.
podpdscdni: FRED A.
Illinois
Tajnik: MIRKo O. KUHEl. w. 2sth st., Chicago g. m
Chicago
zapi.nkar: JACOB ZUPAN, 14oo Lombard nj
clan:
Izo JU.JoyBc, 1s1n W. and n, Chicago O. m
ASI0Ns ERARKNC. ns6 W. 2lH n, Chicago q MI
LEoPoLD, KUsHIAN Ohio.
ALBNA NOvAK, s117 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland B. Ohio.
FRANK ZAITZ, 23O1 So Lawndale Ave, Chicago q, Ill
NADZoRNu oDBoR:
LOUIS ZELEZNIKAR, predsednik N. Joliet
JOSIE ZAKRAJsEK, 1908 Cornela Cleveland Ohio.
JOSEPH ZAvERTNIK 800 Tenany Rd, Enslewood, NJ.
oDBoR:
ANTON DEBEVC, 18th St, Sheboygan WIS.,
JOSEPH I. 15605 Waterloo Rd, Cleveland Ohio
JOSEPHINE ERJAyEc, 5s7 No. Chicago st. Joliet ILL
THERESA GERZEL, 334 Erie W. A14uppa, Pa.
ANTON HORZEN, Route No. A. Princeton, Ill.
ANTHONY JERsIN, 4676 Washington St, Denver Colo,
RKv MATH KEBE 22s-57th St, Pittsburgh L. Pa.
FRANK KLUNE, 6o4-srd St., NJ w, Chisholm, MINI.
HELENA KUsAR, 1896 So Kenil~oth Ave, Berwyn. Ill.
KATHERINE KRAINZ, 1883 Hawthorne Ave, Detroit Mich
JOHN KVARTICH, all Station St. Bridgevile, Pa.
JOHN POLLOCK, Rags Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio
EUDVIK MUTT, Brooklyn, n Y.
ANTONETTE SNCICH, 1901 Addison Rd, Cleveland Ohio
THERESA SPECK 1858 Rosa Ave, ST. Louis l6 Mo-
VALENTINE sTROJ, 1o4o Holmes Ave, Indianapolis Ind
JOHN M. STONICH, 1884 Cedar St, Pueblo, Colo.
ANDREW VIDRICH, Johnstown, Pa.
ANTON ZBAsNIK A.. F. U. Bldg, Ely, MINI.
JOSEPH zoRC 1o45 Wadsworth Ave. No. Chicago m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-03
je prehladil. in je umrl. Njegov

'Meni je prav hudo, ker sem
sam cd vse nase druzine. Sedaj.
sem Sc stefana izgubil, XII, je ta-
ko rad prisel domov, &c je lie
! mogel in cas- incl.
"Sedaj pa skoncam in skle-
pam to mole pisanje in te prav
lepo pozdravljam, Tebe, Tvojo
1 druzino in Micko in vse pozna-
| ne. Torej Sc en- pozdrav cd mas
! vseh skupaj. Tvoj brat
4 "Janez Debelak:"
Drugo pismo je bilo napisano
| A.. decembra, 1915 in vsebuje
slede6e:
''Dragi brat in druzina!
Dam I'll vedeti, da sem dobill
paket II. decembra. Sc I'll prav
] lepo zahvaljujem zanj. Use je
4 bilo v redu notri. Donna smo
zdravi, kakor tudi Vam zelim
ljubo zdravje.
"Sedaj Sc vse zboljsuje nasi.
novi drzavi. Veliko veselje je BIZ
10 ma mas narodni praznik 20:
novembra, tako da je vse, mlado
4 in, stare manifestiralo "a naSo
n Federativno. republiko Jugosla-
h WHO. VISA stara in mlada srca SO
H dala izraza nasemu stiriletnemu
h trpljenju. Obnavlja Sc vse lepo
h po nacrtu, tako da bono re prisli
enkrat spet normalno zivlje-
\ ME.
MAS brat Stefan je moral pa
sti samo zato, ker je hvalil Rusi-
jo. Menu nj nihce dopovedal,
da je v Rusiji slabo. On je bill
med prvo vojno stiri leta ujetnik
, v Rusiji, cd leta 1917 do 1921
in pa, ker nj bill ma izdajalski
poti. Tako tudi moja sina Janez
[ in France. Najvec je pretrpelo
nase sorodstvo v nasem kraju,
ker je bila VISA narodno zavedna
druzina S prav malimi izjemami.
"Dedniskemu Maticu so trije
:. fantje ubiti, tako da ina samo
Sc enega, SO bill vsi partizani.
Slabi so bill vsi Medvejeku,
Anton, zena in otroci, so bill vsi
pri tabelih. Nekaj jih je re do
bilo kazen. Tako DO Sc vec dru-
9Th prislo ma odgovor, ker je
bilo dosti lumpov in izdajalcev.
III dam vedeti, da je Kozarjev
zuzek Sc xiv. Sedaj prodaja
grunt, parcela "a parcelo. Nash
:. sosedov izda jalcev nj Sc nobene-
ga domov S Koroskega.
"Sedaj koncam in TIE praV le-
po pozdravim, Tvoj brat
"Janez Debelak.'" .'"
If Cleveland, O.-Sluca jno mi je
i prisla v roke stevilka "Ameriske
domoVine" cd. 80. novembra ali
1. decembra 1945, v kateri An
ton Grdina pise, da moramo po'
+ cakati, da pride resnica ma dan:
;. dali so krivii vsega Fla domo'
rbranci. ali partizani. Mr.. Grdina
> je prisel navsezadnje do zakljuc.
ka, da so vsega Fla ,krivi parti'
zani, osvobodtelji nase sloven-
ske zemlje. Mr.. Grdina, ali ne
citate pisem, ko pridejo sem IL
. vseh: krajev Slovenije? Pisma z
Dolenjskega, Gorenjskega, No
. tranjskega in Primorja. Cd po'
vsod sc cita enaka obtoznica, da
so mnogo gorja povzrocili do
:, maci izdajalci, belogardisti in
domobranci.
Malo odgovora Mr.. Antonu Gr
DIM ma dOpis v "Ameriski
, DOmOvini''
! Mr., Grdina, mole mnenje je
in tudi trdim, da so res kriv!
teror:a mad svojini brati in Sc
strami' Slovenci,, domaci izda,
jalci-domobranci. Zato SO pa OK
koncu vojne zbezali v Italijo ir
ma, Koroskp, ker so Sc bali pre-
ieti zasluzenos kazen "a grozo
! dejstva, XII so, jih pocenjalL Ka'
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31

Mrs Vernon Metzner. of Newark.
has spent two weeks with Mrs.
Harry Metzner at Rehoboth.
Mrs Boyd of Dover, is spending
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Myer
The W 5. {. S. is meeting with
Mrs :. $. Wroten this Friday
evening. May 3lst. a full attend
ance is desired
Mrs. Harry Richardson and dau-
ghter, Marilyn. of Kittery. Me.
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Conoway last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Lawrence
of Washington. ID C.. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. W |
COnoway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Como
way were overnight guests of MIR
and Mrs. Albert Humphrey during
the Methodist Conference session
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. r. Uhler are
occupying their new home on the
state Highway. near Greenwood
Their former home, which wa
very near their present location
has been purchased by Mr.. ltnss"l
Kitchens. of Cannon. Del.
Mr.. Harry +. Hudson, of GeorS"
town. spent Tuesday with his son
in-laW and daughter. Nh. and Mrs
Wilson Owens.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31

Bruses. Jean Dodd, Jack Frazer,
Virginia Hall. Marcella Hazel.
Thomas Hoenen. Beverley Ho-
Warth, Paul Hudson. Carroll Irons,
Phyllls Jefferson, Ethel Larsen.
James Maclntire, Ann Marshall,
Ella Marshall, John Martin, Leila
Mcllvaine, Phyllis McIlvaine. Will
nam Mcgee, Sylvester Richards,
Nerna Mae Pennington. Dorothy
hogers and James Thompson.
The historic town of Lewes is
seeking a slogan to be used as a
permanent symbol of the town. The
hamber of Commerce, realizing
the advantages of having an appro-
pirate catch-phrase to be used on
TWO contemplated welcome signs at
the towns entrances, as we'll as in
new folders and other publicity. is
sponsoring the contest. All resi-
uentS are invited to contribute
some phrase they would like to
see used as a tag" for Delaware's 5
birthplace" with two weeks set for
the duration of the contest. Slogans
may he of historical Significance.
industrial significance or to estab-
hSh the towns fishing facilities.
Tor which is known by sportsmeu
Tar and wide When the slogans
have been studied by cimmittee
Cl judges and one chosen as the
most fitting says W. Weldon Brit
ungham, chairman of the slogan
committee for the Chamber of Com
I
carry it, one at the Kings Highway
entrance to Lewes and the other at
the Savannah Road entrance. How
ard Derrickson is his assistant ON
the committee. All suggestions
must be sent to the president Al
ton l.. Birmingham by Monday
June ). The judges will be the Rev
DR.. William Leishman. the Rev. Dr.
Nelson Waite Rishtmyer. Miss
, Anna f. Beebe. Miss Marjorie Nir-
den and Mrs. Virginia f. Cullen
newspaperwomen.
, Captain and Mrs John l.. LlOyt
! had as their house guests recently
MIR. and Mrs. William Dlurent ant
Mrs. lloyd'S brother and siSter-in
a law. Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Cover
dale of Mexican. Pa. MIR. and Mrs
toverdale are formerly of Quaker
, town and I.eWeS
Mrs. Thomas Morgan who ha
;. been spending the winter in Pa
$ With her family is expected to re-
= turn to her home in Iewes thi
g week end
E. Mrs. Friedrich G.. Clifton an
5. daughter. Mrs. Justus b. Naylul
motOred to Harrington on Wednes
II day.
> Seaman first class. Willial
: Schaffer who has been spending
d twelve day leave in Lewes with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Scha'
- fer, has returned TO his duties ;
II Camp Perry. Va
,s Charles j. Murphy. former chi,
engineer of the L. $ Liehthuus
!, Service died ON May 2Gth in Il
M EaSleside Santorium. Ea<sid
=, Pa, after a long illness. He la
-, served on the lighthouse tendc
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GreenwOOd)

Many from this community at
tended the funeral service OF Har-
old +. Selders in the Bethany
Church of the Brethren in Farming
dren, fully appreciate and thank
ton on "Wednesday afternoons
Mr.. and Mrs. GOotee Brown at
tended six o'clock dinner on Sat
urday evening at the home OF MI.
and Mrs Ashby White, given III non
or of the birthday of Mr.. Nhlte.
Miss Grace Ruth and Wayford
Brown of Wilmington We're week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Nootte
Brown. other guests on SUNDAY
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hail ana
family of Wilmington and Miss
Marilyn Brown of the University
of Delaware.
Mrs. Jessie Smith of FarmlnStoh
spent Sunday afternoon win VII.
and Mrs. Charles Dearmah. Ollti
guests in the evening were Mf. ana
Mrs. Ralph Moore and daughter Oh
Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor were
guests AT ulnucI Win '''Nti
ther, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Soldiers
and family in Baltimore on ue7-
day.
Miss Iris Russell, Mr. and Mrs
Carroll Lloyd and children ana Mt
and Mrs. Carl Russell. all nl w IL
mington. were dinner guests oil
their parents. Mn and Mrs. NJ. +
Russell ON Sunday.
Miss Thelma Smith. daughter oI
Charles Smith and the late Mrs
Eva Melvin Smith of Greenwood
and John Garner. Jrt. OF LeweS
were quietly married on Saturday
evening. Their only attendants
were Nelson Smith. brother oi th'
bride. and Miss Doris o Bier botI
of Greenwood After hohtYmool
spent in New York the happy rou
pie will make their home III LtweS
Nr. and Mrs. Emory Williams an'
family spent Sunday in RehobollI
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T.. Lloyd an'
son of ScafOrd are spending an III
definite time with their parents. MI
and Mrs. John r. Lloyd.
' Miss Doris O'Bier is absent iron
work due to illness.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
GREENWOOD

Miss June Warrington, of the
University OF Delaware. spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Warrington Miss
Warrington was accompanied by
her friend from the University,
Miss Gene Bostick.
81. JOhnStUWu Church tniuVpd
Il very successful Memorial service
on Sunday last. as ii fine program
had been arranged. The American
Legion of Harrington and the
Greenwood Memoria | Post No
141H. Veterans of Foreign Wars
attended in bodies The church was
filled. The address of Rev. John NJ.
DcChant WAS much appreciated 10y
all present. as Was the special
music and singing. AT the close
of the services the members of
Memorial Post No. 747N. V. +. W.
visited the cemetery in Il body. the
American Legion firing over the
graves of deceased Veterans. The
services ended with Il concert by
the Greenwood High School Band
Tile chairman of the committee
thanks each and every one taking
part and wishes To express tn,
appreciation OF the committee fol
all present
Miss Maryin Brown. of the Unv-
crsity of Delaware. accompanic,
by Mr.. Gene Hall. of Wilmington
visited her parents. MIR. and Mrs
Goote Brown. on Sunday
Dr and Mrs. b. NJ Allen. daueh
ter Jane. Mr.. and Mrs GrOre'
Allen. of ClaYmumt and Mrs Weav
rr. of Philadelphia. were Sunda,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarrnr,
H. Spence.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
LEWES

Mrs. Justus B. Naylor has re-
turned to Lewes. after spendiny
several days at Belle Mead. 0. NJ
Depot, Belle Mead, New Jersey win
Captain Naylor who is the Post
Engineer there. Capt. Naylor re-
turned to LeweS with Mrs. Naylor
to spend the week end with his
motherin-law. Mrs Frederick G.
Clifton and family at her residence
on Mulberry ST.
Mrs. Robert Ricards of Bridge
vile is spending sometime here
with her sOn-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 5. Ratledee
and family. Mr. Ricards is a patient
In the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Thelma Sutherland enter
tanned the Wednesday evening
bridge club this week at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ] ID
Conner, on jefferson Avenue.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Anthony
Paynter Ingram Jr., of Camp Lock
EFT, California have arrived i'm
Lewes for an indefinite stav with
Sergeant Ingrams mother, Mrs. A.
p. Ingram, Sr.
Mrs. G. Herbert Orton Sr.. who
is confined to the Beebe HOSPITAL
with Pneumonia has greatly inn
proved at this writing.
StOrekeeper 3 c Halsey Knapp
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G;
Knapp of cambridge. Md. NavaI
Training Station. recently visitec
with his parents. at their home il
Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry +. Burton o
Bethesda, Md, former local resi-
dents have leased the cottage O
Mrs. A. +. Ingram Oh the beach fol
the month of August. Mrs. Burton
was the former Miss Emily Cover
dale. Mrs Ingram and her famil,
will occupy the cottage for Jun,
and July.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel II. Dohrin,
are occupying the Charles Howar,
farm near Lewes which has recent
ly been remodeled extensively.
Mrs. Raymond X. Riniker. tn
former Miss Katherine Lodge ell
tertained her bridge club ON Wed
nesday evening at her cottage O
Lewes Beach.
Mrs Carl +. Keener of Baltimor,
Maryland is spending several day
here with her mother. Mrs. Gel
trude Gibble, at her cottage on til
beach. Mr.. keener and son Carl Jl
spent Memorial Day here with MIR
Keener and Mrs. Gibble
The commencement program {
the Lewes Public School Wa
inaugurated on Saturday evenin
by the annual Juniors Senior PrOr
when the % candidates for gradu;
tion were feted by the Junior ella!
i'll the school auditorium. The fu
schedule for the commencement
announced by the faculty, includ,
the haccalaureate service on SUI
DAY, June . when the sermon vi
be delivered by the Rev. DR.. NelS(
Waite RiShtmyer. Episcopal rectC
with the graduating exercises
the night of June &. Minister of Il
Iewes churches rotate each ye
in conducting the baccalurea
services. On Tuesday evening
this week. the public speaking ella
entertained at the school with
dinner as the final project of t
class year The sponsors were: |.
Kehs and Miss Anna T.. Beet
members of the faculty. The l9
graduating class comprises Afr
Best; president. William Hook,
vice president. Joanne Greenspl
treasurer. and Hilda Howard. 81
retary. Other graduates are: Hell
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-31
NOT Guilty PLEA
ENTERED BY ISAACS
Continued from First Page)


friend and brother attorney, but
now that this plea has been entered
and il was entered on my advice in
view of the way the Indictment was
written and in view of certain
questions involving jurisdiction of
the federal courts, now asked that
| be released as Mr.. lSaaCS repre-
MIR. Knowles then moved for ad-
mission of Mr.. Long. who he said
would represent lSaacs at his trial.
Mr.. Know les added that Whining
ton attorneys would also be repre-
sented in the former judges de
Tense council.
Iris. in the Delaware Bay. retiring
in 1898. Throughout ms long ser
vice he made his home in Lcwes
with his family. After his retire
nent they moved to CNnWyd. Pa,
He is survived hy his wife. the for
mer Miss Emily I.ubker of Lewes
and -four DAUGHTERS Funeral ser
vices were held at the Catholic
church. Rchohoth and burial was
made in the Methodist cemetery,
LtWcs ON "Wednesday At 10 a. III.
William y. Thompson. 4G. died
Saturday night at the Btehe lIuspi-
tai here. He was admitted to the
hospital ON May IL after a heart
attack. Recently he had been EN-
plOyed by the Fort Miles Fire De-
partmcnt. When Il boy of II he
came To the United States. arriving
in Philadelphia. \ year later he
came 10 I.cWrs as Il seaman ON 4
Delaware pilot boat with the late
Captain John PrnrOSe Nirdtn
founder OF the Pilots Association
He wa born in Talbot. Soutl
Wales. the son If William and Mar
@uret Thompson. SurN wing him are
lis wife. Mrs. Eva Lynch ThOnp
srn of l.cWrS: three children. vii
liam y. Thompson Of Wilmington
James r. Thompson, a member o
HE June graduating class of I.tWe
Hi@h School. and Miss Margaret T.
= hUmpsOn. l.cWes; three brothers
B David of Rochester, New York
Fred and Robert Thompson q
South Wales and one sister. Mr.,
AGNES Walton of South Wale,
Funeral 4trN ices We're held on Wed
ncSd"N az y. III. al the Atkin
Funeral Home. l.rWcS. Conducte
Nv the Rev. William tiHhmaI
Burial was made in the Irwt
Presbyterian Churchyard
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Full Golf Slate, New Handicap
Plan Voted by Maryland Body

arrive at a new and more equitable
handicap system.
The Maryland open champion
ship, played last year in Washing
ton and won by Lew Worsham, is
scheduled for Baltimore this year
and the association hopes to raise
the purse well above the $500 avail
able in the past. The mems anna
teur championship will go to the
Country Club of Maryland, but no
dates were named nor were the
places and dates for the wonen's,
junior and senior title affairs
named.
Handicap ratings for eight local
courses were put as follows: Chevy
Chase, par So, rated at IA: Con-
gressional, par 73, rated IA: Col
umbia, par 10, rated "a; Kenwood,
par II, rated 73; Prince Georges,
par 72, rated 73; Manor, par 10,
rated 72; Indian Spring, par 10,
rated 70; Woodmont, par 50, rated
| II
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Wright Again Defeats Kosky,
Headlines RossIyn Pin Event

to compete each time he rolls a
league set, turned in his best effort
with 51-449 Jack Kline of the
Hi-Skor Business Mems League reg
istered 84-440.
Seetta Richardson PAGES Women.
The nights leaders among the
women were: Seetta Richardson,
Bureau of Engraving Ladies League,
at the Lafayette, 66-411; Isabel H.
Petek, Internal Revenue Ladies
League, and Anne Pierney, Agricul-
ture Ladies League, both shooting
at the Hi-Skor, 81-409 and 1865
409, respectively; Louise Martin,
Lucky Strike Independent League,
57-404; Dorothy Schwieger, North
east Temple Ladies' League, 96-403.
Best score reported last night:
Bethesda Bowling center-Robert l.
Dulaney, jr., s4-434 William Dykes, 70
421: r. E. Brousseau, s7-4l9: S. T
chssTnbln, sTa6aId,o6 6o1ds aas. army Map Service!
Louis schrof. 9O-406; Jack Barkley, 81
4O5 (Slarendon Commercial A, 51E74o5.
teraa sas 1sss Anne H eetst pe H
ney { Agriculturel, 1O5-4O9 Men: Jack
Kline, sI.l'e $40; ,,a; E. Neff, ee-422 Hi-skol
BuIlness Lnexy Mfn,se sfTife-wonen. 1ou,ss Martin
57S4o4; Hazel jarrett, 75wss1 Madie.
IIHSdependent, ISaHsi Men John Ro6eseF
51--42a: Robert Catham Navy Depart.
msps msptis Ss Rsys 9syass ssansth Penn Mtsas S9g
72412: Charles soliers. jr. (Penny, 81
40; J: /. Morgen lPenn1: 51So6; Johr
449; Alexander W. Abell, 54-429: Everett,
LUCAS; 7s-423: Joseph A. .zenewitz,. 81:
lanes James stakem, 7S~4oo tst. Francis
psadsss, S55TsE sB5insFarl s5l5 Smith IS. s Inds'
osesIsIS5 ssigS5thmEt io5G69 S2l. j. l. Delaney est
45S Sol2Pa aa9dd Rss5 zs5 assons Ras1p ss
BrooklandmaWomsn:, Madse Fuitz (Post
sa ofoe} asx sIJ895; R:,.sSphia Sophia Byrne ST.
ton, 54M4oo; Robert oNeili. L''s 4aL4o7
E6l Hall Williams 4s-4o5; Rex Stewart 40
pLsds pLadsyettterWomen tt seetta Richardson
caogs cloaser . ,REc)' eeI$z4. Men Men: Ed cor.
Mount Rainier-Patrick Davies, 81
Mems 1sS; Shirley bowman' man IIs' sn7ar Rober,
Mount Rainier Commercially.
Tempe Lades 6Sa Rcrothy hnns
Fort Davis-Blaine M Harne (Navy
Yard. 69--433: Walter c. Larson, 42-
4S2; Roy F. Wyne, 7s-4os; R. S. Clark
Evening star., 1946-01-19
HomiIton to Coach Navy Eleven
Next Fall, Associates Hint
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Capt. Thomas j. Hamilton, one
of Navys all-time football greats,
today was reported slated to be
Navy's next head football coach,
succeeding Comdr. Oscar E. Hag-
berg, whose tour Of duty at Annap-
oils is up in June.
Around the Touchdown Club,
where "Cap'n Tom" has host of
friends, it was reported he might
assume the dual role of director of
athletics and coach. With Comdr.
William R. (KilleO Kane already
named assistant director of ath-
letics, Hamilton might be free to
coach the team, turning over the
Office routine to Kane. From usu-
ally reliable sources it was learned
that academy alumni want Hamil-
ton to coach the midshipmen.
1t would be the popular skipper
second turn at the helm. He sue
ceeded RIP" Miller as head coacl
in 1884 and climaxed a successful,
season with 30 victory over Army
in the mud of Franklin Field. Army
routed Navy the following year
28-7, but Hamilton's parting salvo
in '36 was a TO upset victory over
the Cadets.
Hamilton kicked all his teams extra
points in the thrilling 21-21 tie
with Army at Chicago in 1926, and
was a tower of strength during
his three years on the Crabtowr
varsity. AS a coach his qualities
of leadership quickly exerted them
selves and he was highly regarded
by players, fans and sportswriters.
Hamilton organized the Navy's pre-.
fight physical education program
choosing a course at variance with
one promulgated by Comdr. Gene
Tunney, U. S. NJ r., who advocated
a milder type of program. Hamil'
tons theory OF rough and tough
training to fit flyers for the gruelins
task of actual combat was borne
out by his mems record in the war
"Cap'n Tom" later served as ex.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Scores of College Basket Ball Comes

By the Associated Press.
Johns Hopkins, 81: Gallaudet. 33.
EAST.
Morayian, rs; Upsala, 80.
SwarthmoTe, AZ; Delaware, 36.
Lehigh, SO; Bucknell, "A.
Bergstrom AAF' 81; Seton Hall Frosh,
s5msr sFGSs city s ste5hrsl 3s ThIsl Nsv. s Air. Sta
Rensselaer, Polytechnic, SO; Clark
Kings Point Merchant Marine Acad-
emy, 55: Fordham, 43.
SOUTH.
West Virginia TECH. so: Concord. As.
Tanderbiit' TsnseTtd rs Ss; squthSestern, 20. az
potomac @ s State, 81; ". Sf Va. W Wesleyan, A.
IIFesbyterisR. IIeslnts az. q; Erskine' ssh,e' 81.
pufe n1Tssnis s. 81 aeoTgis Is e rses' sssse So 2e
Shepherd Teachers. 40 Baker Hos
I1sRPs .ys,ns St misstsspgl SIS State 50.
Memphis State Al; Union (Tenn.). 80.
MIDWEST.
Baker, so; Bethel 81.
Chanute Field, SIS; Illinois Wesleyan, 80.
Rssoit Msoster 92 as Srianel nosnt 81 Onion, o.
Central tIowaj. 40; DIbuoue. 50.
Simpson, 63: st. Ambrose. 80.
Nebraska, A.; Missouri, AZ
Marquette, Al: Western Michigan, 46.
Hope, A; Kalamazoo, Al.
Kansas, So; Oklahoma. 50.
Fort Sheridan, 55: Shick Hospital. 81.
st. Cloud Teachers, "a: Winona Teach
ers, 35.
Bowling Green, S.; DAYTON. 81;
South Dakota State, 40: Iowa State
Teachers. 40.
SOUTHWEST.
Arizona, As: Ell Toro Marines, AZ.
Arizona State, 81; Phoenix Junior. 4S.
New Mexico Mines, 20; New Mexico
New Mexico. 40: West Texas State, SO.
Northwestern fOkla), 80: Phillips, 80.
North Texas State College. 67i Stephen
r. Austen. 56.