davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Workers Reject
US. Ownership
BY SYDNEY J. KEITH

American factory workers-the
vast majority of them-are em-
phatic in their opposition to the
naturalization of u. S. industry
In a timely article. with indus
trial 'nationalization" almost a
byword IN Europe. Factory Man
agement and Maintenance pre-
sents the results of survey
conducted for il among the
nations tory employees by
Opinion Research Corp.
The survey, in the publications
January issue shows that:
. AS il applies to factories, IA
per cent oppose naturalization
while IL per cent are for il and
3 per cent would express no
opinion.
. With regard to governmental
ownership and control of the
banks, coal mines. electric COM
-panleS and railroads, 81 per cent
are against. u per cent are for
IT and III per cent have no opinion
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Named Directors

NEW YORK. Jan. II (AP) -
Robert L. Garner. Edwin T. Glib
son and William NJ. Robbins. all
vice presidents of General Foods
Corp, have been made members
of the board of directors. The new
additions increased the board TO l9.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-17
Federal MoguI Corp.
Votes 3O( PAYMENT

Federal Mogul Corp. has de-
clared the usual quarterly divi-
dend of 30 cents on the common
shares, payable March IL to
stockholders of record March 5.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

and the Baltimore Lacrosse Club,
and lost to Mount Washington and
Johns Hopkins. 1t tied Hopkins at
Sail in regulation time, but went
under in the extra period. Duke
had just beaten the britches of
Maryland when 1t lost to Navy, and
none of it college opponents, aside
from Hopkins, have given the
hustling Tars too much trouble.
On the local diamond front Burt
Shipley Is grooming his Maryland
squad for heavy weekend sched-
ule that finds the Terps going up
against Richmond, Duke and WASH
ington and Lee on successive days,
leading of with the Spiders on
Thursday. With Bill Plate socking
the pill at lusty .545 pace, 30 hits
in SIS times at bat, smooth defense
and plenty of good pitching, the
Terps are sitting pretty for a
stretch drive that could put them
in the thick of the Southern Con-
ference title race.
Georgetown has lone game this
week, meeting w. and L. SATURDAY.
at the Hilltop while Catholic U. has
date with Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Assoeioted Press

Hartford. ~ Conn. o outpointed I'e joey p angelo
1899, Providence 90: nonttlel.
ST. LoUIs.--Phil Terranoya. l:a. New
Railway. N. ]. doo.
cLE;vELAND:EHareld Green. 15@,5,
Mcdonald. Pa. u0D.
NEW YoRK.-Billy Graham, 1856. New
Philadelphia t9).
BALTIMORE Belloise. 1855. New
York. outpointed Henry Jordan. $50. At
voaR MIAMI EsBy By MsGs: 'eS r. BIZ
NEWARK. N, LEV Alter. 12s, Mont
bssh Esss; GS'DG'nisd ts5 Clint Miller EZRA Eliza
BOSTON Anthony Jones. 1873.
goTs9n ytipor st9nped Le1 wadsworth 1917.
CHICAGo-otis McGraw. 1877. Detroit
and Forrest Gee. 165: Milwaukee, drew g..
RnoE.d d'15e oas renms Snas''
ios: ny VI HAVEs H2Es e. eonnpsnn.s Pat Brady.
.Ss;E sfSSs s,' As.
ys.2 sG NY str,,m ySTk kneskea out Al vele1 14
HoLYokE. Mass: Tommy Jessup, 14s,
sppringfeld: stopped Irish Tommy Mills
New York, VS.. Danny Ruggiero. I4S. Port
Chester. n. Y, declared no contest.
Portland, and Harry Hintlian, 1877
worcester. Mass, drew tS>.
WORCESTER ,l; ,Msss.-oWillie Roachs'
1876. Hartford. Conn. (sl.
TROY. N Y.-Carmine Casale, 100,
Troy, knocked out Fred Lott, 15s, New
ROCHESTER. N. Y-Eddie Smith. 14l.
Roehester, ef optpointed d. Tommy Rotolo
CANTON, Ohio-Vince Turpin. 14la.
Canton, knocked out Larry Janke. 14s.
SAN FRANC1sco-Tommy Esan. 145.
San Francisco. outpointed Nick Moran.
142: Hermosillo. Mexico 10l.
145, Oklahoma City, and Mike Rubi, 145,
Los Angeles. drew 10.
oMAHA-Tex Boddie:, 100, Omaha,
Deacon Logan, 1894. st, Louis, outpointed
Joe Hartfield. $50. Omaha G0).
Evening star., 1946-05-14
By Ben McAIwee

S. & H. Parking Center quint of
Washington Ladies League is the
new Glass B team champion of the
Washington Women's Duckpin As
ISOLATION, marking another superb
pinspilling achievement of a mother,
Mrs. Eula Absher, her three daugh-
ters, Mildred, Edith and Madge, and
their closest bowling pal, Evelyn
Nickel.
BY only three pins did S. & H.
gain top laurels last night at Brook
lyn Recreation with 1,674 as Rich's
Barber Shop, last years pennant
winner in Washington Ladies
League. made strong bid with
1871.
Last-frame spare counts by Edith
MRS. Peterson) and Mrs. Nickel
enabled S. e. H. Parking to edge out
the Rich quint. Counting IS pins
in her final two frames with a
strike and spare for a 125 game,
Loretta Edgar sparkled for the
runnerup. Mrs. Petersons 1865 set
Wdo tOpsS 1Ol ., N II. llC UNU hCCll
rivals were among the last teams to
compete in the B division.
Brooklyn Recreations came by the
Glass A team title when Martins
Cleaners, newly-crowned Washing
ton Ladies champion with 1882 was
far away from the Ito posted last
week by the Michigan Parkers.
Doris Klein of Takoma Ladies
League shot to first place in D sin
giles with 343. while Fede M. Crovato,
Ladies' loop, moved into
the D runnerup spot with 327. Lucy
Rose of Rosslyn took over second in
A singles with 1868 and Angela Daily.
Takoma, rolled to second place in F
singles with 279.
A 15-year- old, Dorothy Clark of
Evening star., 1946-05-14
&C. Club Meet to Present Lash,
Indiana Ace> in Special Race

A 5,0O0-meter race in which Don
Lash, Indiana's famous middle
distance runner, will compete has
been added as special attraction
to Saturday afternoons &c" Club
track and field meet at Central
Stadium. More than 500 athletes
from Is high and prep schools in
the East will participate in the
games, starting at 1:30.
The track has been rebuilt with a
cement inside curbing added and
packed with new cinders. 1t should
be in the right condition to bring
out the fastest times possible from
top schoolboy athletes.
The 5,000-meter race is only one
of several special events added to
the usual IS numbers. AS competi-
ton for Lash, coholder of the Amer
lean 5000 and 10,000-meter records,
meet officials are seeking to bring Joe
McCluskey here and also are inviting
several good distance runners from
Baltimore clubs.
The high and prep school athletes
still will be the most important,
however. Every winner in last weeks
Metropolitan meet at Wilson High
has entered to compete against the
best from Baltimore, Philadelphia
and other schoolboy track hotspots.
Ever since the meet first was held
in 1919 it has been a proving ground
for future collegiate and even several
Olympic stars.
The first winner of the first event,
the 100-yard dash, was Charles
Dasher, who now is commanding
general of the Rome Area for the
United States Army.
When the meet first was held in
1919 it was sponsored by the Central
High Parent Teacher Association,
but the &C" Club, organized the fol-
lowing winter, took over and has
continued the event without break.
Even during the war years when
numerous other athletic events
found it necessary to suspend, this
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Midget Auto Program
Listed Next Tuesday

In response to many inquiries,
General Manager Howard Living
ston today announced that the re-
opening Of the West Lanham (Md.)
Speedway to midget auto racing is
scheduled for week from tonight.
Because of calls deluging both
the West Lanham Speedway and
its downtown headquarters at the
Fairway Sports Shop, Livingston
advises that the seven-event open
ing originally was scheduled for to-
night, but has been postponed a
week because of heavy rains that
made repair work necessary on the
track.
Next Tuesday night we will un-
veil a revised setup which will ac-
commodate up to 5000 fans along
with resurfaced track and i'm
proved parking facilities" he said.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
S Bowling
Card Tomorrow

Twenty-fift annual Washington
Women's Duckpin Association tour
nament at Brookland Recreation:
Glass c-spicers Flower Shop (Brook-
land).
Glass p-WaI-Navy National cspitan
menO, Spirits Post Once Department.
Finance National capitaD, Coasters ma
Glass B-Esther Burton vivian Burns.
Frances Johnson-Lucile Young.
Glass c,Helene Boyd-Anna Burrows,
N. Glass DUJo Bachmsn-Ginser Hoyt,
Class E-Audrey Niess-Frances Bowers,
May McCarty -Glenda R. James
Glass F-Gladys Owen-Sue McKnight.
Glass B-Julia Rapp, Frances Woods,
Class c-Phylns Adams, oertha Eiland.
Dcubles-s:s0 PM
Glass A-Jessie sacrey-Georeia Hays
Lois Gladdins-Ruth De ChastaIn, Mae
Moen, Caroline Hiser-FTances wilson, Ann Ann
Rollins-Alma Mehler. Edith Peterson Madse
Lewis.
p, Glass BaaEstelle Hoge-Frances Money,
Masemer- Dorothy Mccarthy, Pauline saur-
Ruth Kine-sara Biehell. Nell Hun-Leola
Mary Heine Sue Stokes. Ruth MccIintie.
Louise Roberts. Beth Minson-Doris Goodall.
Glass C-Florence sabean-Laura Boteler,
s.na De ,ap. 5nde p1aRSfs
Mildred Lochte-Eula Absher Virginia Frey
Msry cjsss Aope1 eay rnylls Rspp
'A'' ee sinaies. Hiiss'A0-"Sfs EATON
Class E-Irene Fuzzy, Jane Ross
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Terps Aim for Stunning Upset
In F Fucing Navy Ten Tomorrow

1t would be a feather in Jack Fa-
ber's coaching cap and red-letter
achievement for Maryland's bruised
and mainly rookie lacrosse squad If
the Terps knocked off Navy tomor-
row at Crabtown. but it also would
be one Of the seasons biggest upsets
and most experts figure it can't hap
pen. The Navy Is 81 choice.
That 1913 drubbing by Mount
Washington last Saturday may have
taken something out of the Tars and
Maryland, considerably improved
over its earlier performances, should
be up for the match, but Navy still
figures to have too much midfield
speed and too much reserve strength
to overcome. The Annapolis crew is
hungry for a win, inasmuch as
Maryland holds 1873 edge In their
series since Faber took over the
reins in 1923.
The Navy-Maryland rivalry is
shot through with angles, not the
least of which is the fact that the
colorful "Dinty" Moore and Angus
Lamond, who coach the Tars, are
alumni of st. Johns of Annapolis
and in their playing days engaged
in many torrid stick duels with the
Terps. Lamond also happens to be
a Washingtonian. A win for them
would be doubly sweet.
But Midshipmen supporters have
an idea their favorites still are in
the running for the national title.
despite unbeaten Army is in their
path, and that an upset tomorrow,
OF course, would be disastrous.
1t Isn't Likely to Happen.
Navy has beaten Cornell, Swarth-
more. Syracuse, Penn State, Duke
Evening star., 1946-05-14
S. & H. 'FomiIy' Bowling Party
Gets B Lead in WWDAM Meet

Rosslyn Ladies' League, gained the
spotlight with the tournaments high
game of 157 and with Lillian Tapp
gained second place in C doubles
with 676, being crowded out of the
lead when the Mount Rainier two
some of Ollie Jones and Minnie
SchWab tailed 681.
The youthful Rosslyn roller, daugh-
ter of George and Irene Clark,
prominent Arlington bowlers, with a
374 was off to fine start in her bid
for the Glass B all-events title. In
cidentally, Mrs. Clark, mother of an
other girl, born four days ago. will
miss her first tournament in more
than a decade.
Mildred McLearen, scorer of the
c. & P. Telephone Ladies' loop, and
her sister-in-law, Marian Mean
drews, moved to fourth place in D
doubles with 608 as NC" capped a
1874 set with 1873.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.
Baseball.

Washington at Detroit.
Anacostia at Wilson, Central at
Western, Coolidge at Tech dnter-
high series), 400.
Priority at st. Anthony, $3.50.
Landon at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Washington
Lee, $3.50.
Fairfax at George Washington,
$3.50.
st. Adams at Friends, $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at Blair,
$3.50.
Woodward at Gaithersburg,
2::30.
Anacostia VS.. Western, Prince
Georges; Wilson VS.. Central,
Manor; Coolidge VS.. Tech; Ken
wood dnterhigh series), 400.
Women's Post Cup tourna-
ment, Prince Georges, 9:15.
George Washington at Johns
Hopkins.
Track.
Coolidge, Bethesda, Blair,
Landon at Western, 400.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Dewitt at Roosevelt, 400.
Central at Episcopal, $3.50.
Eastern at Maryland Park. 400.
Gonzaga VS.. Woodward, North
Ellipse, $3.50.
Tennis.
Friends at St. James.
Landon at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Episcopal at st. Adams, 800.
Maryland at Georgetown, 2:30.
Tech VS.. Roosevelt at Rock
Creek, Coolidge VS.. Wilson at
Pierce Mill dnterhigh series),
400.
Lacrosse.
Maryland at Navy, 4::30
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Two Jersey SehooIboys
Hurl Second No-Hitters
BY the Associated Press

PATERSON, N. j., May 14.-Harry
Hoitsma of Paterson East Side High
School and Ray Van Cleef of Clifton
High both pitched their second no.
hit, no-run games Of the season in
Passaic Valley Conference games.
Hoitsma, lanky right -hander
whipped Paterson Central, 40. Van
Cleef's 60 victory over East Ruther-
ford at East Rutherford was his
third shutout in as many starts.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

watch the 15-round title bout, be-
ginning at $50 pm. eastern day
light time).
Ticket prices range from a top of
f21 (S64 to one guinea ($4.20).
The biggest indoor gate ever drawn
by boxing bout in England was
100000 ($120,00O more than 20 years
ago.
Most critics predict that Mills.
who was demobilized from the
Royal Air Force only two months
ago and lacks experience against
bigtime opposition. will be out
pointed by the veteran American.
Mills chances lie in landing a
knockout punch or in opening the
susceptible scars under Lesnevich's
eyes that would result in a tech
nical knockout Gus camp has
expressed concern over this posi-
bility.
Eugene Henderson of Edinburgh,
Scotland. former amateur boxer,
will referee
Evening star., 1946-05-14

The waters of
the Susquehan-
ma River from
Conowingo Dam
down to tide
W a er are in
somewhat bet
ter shape and
are furnishing
excellent sport
with the strip
ers, as we'll as
white and hick-
ory shad. Trout
S t r e a m S OF
Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West
Virginia are - in
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Assault al Belmont;
Never Missed an 0at
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 14.-Just one
victory away from the coveted triple
crown, Assault shipped safely from
his Preakness victory under the care
of Will Daniels and is back in
home quarters at Belmont Park.
Daniels said the Derby-Preakness
winner never missed an oat through
out the trip.
II Trainer Max Hirsch decides
to 90 after Count Fleets record,
he will send Assault into the list
running of the Withers at Belmont
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Perry Gets $4,000
London Bout Offer

Aaron Perry, who meets Bee
Bee Washington Monday night
for the District middleweight
title, has an offer to fight in Eng
land against Marcel Cordan, Eu-
ropean middleweight champion.
The bid, offering $4,000 tax
free and three return plane
tickets was made in a cablegram
this morning to Harry Garsh,
Perry's manager, from Jack Sui
livan, promoter of tonight's fight
in London between Gus Lesnevich
and Freddie Mills. Sullivan asked
for an immediate reply and Garsh
said this morning he probably
would accept.
Perry came to the attention of
Sullivan through Eddie Borden,
the promoters representative,
who talked to Garsh during re-
cent trip to this country.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Lesnevich Is Choice
Over Mills; Record
British Gate Seen
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON, May 14.-With ringside
seats selling at $84. British fight fans
may pile up record gate tonight
to see Gus Lesnevich, world light
heavyweight champion from Cliff
side, N. j., risk his crown against
the British titleholder, Freddie
Mills.
Eleven thousand customers are
expected to jam Harringay Arena
to capacity and pay a total of
something like $4,000 (s160,O0O) to
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Tigers, 6; Chisox, 5

-Batted for FernandeS in eighth.
TBatted for Grove in eighth.
EBatted for Outright in ninth.
Chicago ------- 600 130 n10-5
Detroit $50 600 00x-6
Runs-MoseS, Curtrieht Platt 81,
Lodlglani. Lake, Mayo. McCosky. Mullin.
Richards, Newhouser. Errors-Grove, Out
law. Runs batted in-Lodieiana, Platt. Ap-
pllns, Jones, Holloway, Lake, Mayo Nc
Cosky. Moore. Mullin. Two-base hits
Platt. Lodiglana, Holloway. Tebbetts. Win
ming observation-disclosures. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1946-05-14
indians, 80; Browns, %

Totals 32 524 7 Totals 35 IL ~ 7
@Batted for Kinder in eighth.
Cleveland 062 100 OOx-9
rev t2). Keltner ~. Hayes, Mackiewicz
81, Embree.. Error-Ferens., Runs batted
bree 90. Stevens co Two-base hits
Berardino, Embree. Chrstman. Keltner
Three-base hit-Seerey. Home run
Keltner. Losing pitcher-Ferens.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Varied Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Catholic u. :: Washington College, l.
William and Mary. 7; Va. Tech, J.
Roanoke, 4; Bridgewater, 8.
Wooster~3. Ashland. /.
Ill College. 4; III. Teachers. ..
Michigan State. 3; Detroit, /.
Bowdoin, 10; Maine, .
Pc Kalb. IL; n. Central College, !.
Illinois State Normal. S: Charleston, 0.
Virginia, 3: Hampden-Sydney, ..
Clemson, >; Furman. ].
Connecticut Wesleyan. e; Connecticut. y.
Hofstra, 8: Kings Point 4.
Purdue. II; wabash, l.
Valparaiso. ~; Wheaton, g.
Oregon State, 3; Washington. O.
Northeastern, g; Lowell Textile, 4
Indiana Central. :; Central Normal 4
Washington State, 7: Idaho. ..
Randolph Macon, 3; William and Mar,
tNorfolk), >.
Track.
Johns Hopkins. IS: Gallaudet, SOFA; Amer
ican u, 22I7; Loyola. g.
Golf.
Notre Dame. ~; Michigan, s.
Michigan State, 15; Wayne, IL.
Iowa N59: Minnesota, ia.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Wood May Join Winged Foot

NEW YORK, May IA lP,.-Craig
Wood, duration open golf champion
who recently resigned as pro at
Winged Foot in Mamaroneck. N. Y.
now plans to become a member
of the club.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
DOUBLES.

TEAMS.
Class A.
Martins Cleaners washington LADIES'
519 523 540-1, 5S2
Class B.
TaSsas (WaShington LADIES'
534 522 4S6-1, 542
Edmonds washington LADIES'
Richs Barber Shop [Wasshinston LADIES'
Garvin's twashinston LADIES' ,oo ~
s. g. H. Parking (Washington LADIES'
556 592 526-1.614
CIas 2.
Br't'urd Pig Farms 5s9 %assss'on sds taess
T. M Bryan '"aShms'0hl 4as 81 as0'sSs 4ae-l,471
Hessick Coal washington LADIES'
SOB 46l 53O-l 494
Quality Food Shop Washington LADIES'
511 5l2 51S-1,541
Granetes (washineton LADIES'
W. M g. A. Motor Lines lFt, Davis Ladies
Florestelle Shop EFT. Davis Ladies comnll
Kobre's BEVERAGES Oft Davis Ladies comD
454 40 474-1,39S
Class d.
Takoma Decorating tWashington Ladies)
464 514 4a1-l ,469
Maryland Market Oft: Davis Ladies Comb
475 47s 463-I,4l6
Class r.
4s6 459 474-1.359
Information &C. d P. Telephonel
420 430 40s-1 ,25s
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Bulge Nearer to Riqqs

LYNCHBURG, Vac May IA (P.-
Don Bulge defeated Bobby Riggs
here, Ga, 4-6, 6-3, in the 38th
match of their series. Victory gave
Bulge II matches against 81 for
Riggs with a dozen remaining.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

For any Of our readers planning
trips to Atlantic tidal waters in ad-
vance. We will be glad to furnish
tide tables upon request.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Braves, 7; Giants, 6

Totals 50 1925 16 Totals 30 a27 6
Two out. when winning run scored.
rBatted for Konstanty in third.
4Batted for Reid in ninth.
New York - 2O2 OO2 O0O-6
Boston ------- 800 600 0O4-7
Runs-Rieney. Rucker. Graham, Mize
t2D, Blattner,, Ryan. Rowell: Holmes. San
ders co, Workman, Mast. Errors-Rucker,
Budnick. Runs batted in---Mise t2). Lom-
bardi. Graham, Rigney. Rueker,, Holmes
2), Roberge t2), Sanders. Two-base hits
-Blattner, Mize: Rigney, Holmes, Home
runs-Graham. Mize. Winning pitcher
Reid. Losing pitcher-Budnick.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

it is primarily = hatchery disease
affecting chiefly brown and brook
trout. we occasionally have run
across 1t in our streams and in
Europe it has been extremely de-
Controlled or eradicated
by administration of this new
drug, many more trout now may be
reared for stocking purposes. Cred
it for the discovery of the treat
ment goes to DR.. James S. Gutsell
and DR.. Stanislas Snieszko, his as
sociate, both of the Fish and Wild
life Service.
Development of Maryland's pro-
jected trout hatchery on Beaver
Creek, which is sorely needed, is
being delayed mainly by lack of
funds. To raise money for admin
istering the new hatchery, the sale
of trout stamp" is being sug-
gested. AS only about one fifth of
the anglers who purchase Maryland
fishing licenses do much trout fish
ing, and probably more than half
of the inland fisheries fund goes
toward rearing and stocking Mary
lands streams, this seems an emf
nently fair idea to us. One school of
though is that the purchase of such
a stamp be voluntary, while another
would make it mandatory. As it is
not feasible nor desirable to in
crease the cost of the regular fish
ing license, if trout anglers really
want more and better fishing, they
should be willing to pay for it, and
this trout stamp" idea appears to
be a good solution of the problem.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

Totals 35. 10 81 10 Totals 81 627 IA
'.Batted for Ferrick in sixth.
fBatted for johnson in eighth.
Cleveland ---.- 600 600 000-0
Runs-Laabs, Stevens. Milnar. Errors
None Runs batted in-Berardino. NC
CULLEN, Milnar. Two-base hits-Laabs,
Stevens. Losing pitcher-Krakauskas.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Stote Meet Is Beinq Held

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
IA R.-State prep school track
teams were to stage their postponed
championship meet here today.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

A resume Of the angling situation
may be of interest at this time. The
Potomac is roily. but fishable for
rockfish, as we'll as catfish and carp.
Evening star., 1946-05-14

wonderful shape, with plenty of flsh.
Hardheads are hitting in the upper
Patuxent and over on the Eastern
Shore in the Honga River area with
increasing voracity. Rockf1sh in the
Bay for the most part still are In
deep water and are taken best by
cumming or with bloodworms.
Weakhsh are hitting in the tidal
bays all along the coast from Ore
gon Inlet up to the Delaware Capes,
and soon should be we'll up in the
Chesapeake. Channel bass are still
running strong at Oregon Inlet.
although it still is early for surf
casting. Briefly, that's about the
situation today.
According to the Fish and Wild
life Service, sulfa drugs now are
successfully invading a new disease
field - furunculosis - the disease
most dreaded in trout hatcheries.
The derivative being used is sulfa-
and tests recently made in
the Leetown hatchery were most
impressive, stopping the mortality
in from IL to Is days. Formerly
the only way known to stamp out
this disease was to kill off all the
fish in the hatchery. This was
done at LeetoWn in 1894. Although
Evening star., 1946-05-14
DODGERS. 6: PhiIs, ;

Totals 81 13 "a Is Totals 30 a27 6
'Batted for Mulligan in eighth.
Philadelphia ---- OIL 600 OO0-3
Brooklyn ------------ ol0 O23 O0x-6
Runs-McCormick, Seminick, Verban,
Ramazzotti. Reiser, Galan. Anderson,
Head (2). Errors-Ramazzotti, O'Neil,
Verban, Anderson. Runs batted in-Ver-
ban, .O'Neill. Anderson, Mccormick. Nc
Cormick, Walker, Reiser, Herman. Two
base hits-RamaZzotti, Mccormick, Head
Three-base hits-Seminick. Verban Home
runs-McCormick. Losing pitcher
Mauney.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Women's CityPin
Journey Scores

Lucy Rose -
Julia YOUNG
Helene Boyd
Frances Money
Sara Bichell
M. Farrell
Dorothy Daniels
Mary Allen =
Laura Boteler
Doris Klein
F. M. CroVato :
e. Lample
Frances LOTUS
Joyce White -
Angela Daily -
Sue Mcknight -
Evening star., 1946-05-14

Notre Dame. 10; Michigan. s.
Michigan State, l5; Wayne, IL.
Iowa. N53. Minnesota, ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30
MUST KEEP TROOPS IN CHINA FORMER UNRRA MAN CLAIMS

SEATTLE, Oct. 30.-Ben H. Kiz- CT, former UNRRA director in China, says the assignment of American troops in China was "blunder" there as long as General Marshall but declared they should be lett remains, or until peace comes-to avoid disturbing the status quo.
 Kizer denied there is any con- tact between the Communists of Russia and China. The latter, he said, are called "Marmalade Com munists' by the Russians and have goal similar to that of the Am erican Farmer-Labor Party.
 He added, however, that 95 per cent of the Chinese have no poli- tical philosophy and we must play the part of friend and comrade. '"
 Kizers talk was the first of six he will deliver as Walker-Ames Foundation lecturer at the Univer- sity of Washington.