davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
MAGICAL FORMULA
TEACHES SAFETY
School Children OF Caro-
I;uas To See Show Soon
By Kentucky Officer

eohool children of the Carolinas
.,.,iI I' stray fromh the straight and
w. ".row, of the ageold four RS,
l5nl a1d see and listen to the magic OF
4,l9 1so teaching of safety, Miss Minnie
= ~ pavne. Carolina Motor Stub an
~ nnonnced yesterday.
Tho shows, headed by Lieut.. Lee
,,Ion Estes, of the Kentucky high
av na patrol will visit schools in the
coroiinas ca@ with full schedule, be-
o Ginning March 18th. and lasting
Enough March II.
rbe shows are a magical formu-
I for teaching children traffic
"a laate+y-complete with disappearing
satS'. sah bowls and rabbits popping out
ll'' !. bsts and there is a great deal
u W. , +o the shows than the hocus-
Wv, "ne that has made it popular
pgt ;ts Kentucky school children ac-
.ardino "+. to Miss Payne who points
W. ". hat the work of Lieut.. Estes,
oa' ho has been borrowed from the
Sine %le Grass state for special demon
Wv. 4ro+ions is widely recognized and
s.aised by some of the best men
~ tbe safety and entertainment
fields
The date for the shows appear
.,co in wilmington has not been
disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
Veterans S Future Lies
In His Oun Aims, Plans

Only from his own statement OF
aims and plans can satisfactory
conclusions be drawn about the
sort of gear-shifting needed to
make his resumption of civil life
smooth and without strain.
That length of service and COM
bat experience weigh less in the
balance than personal makeup is
a theory supported by the outlook
of Sgt. Garland B. Cook Of this
city.
On Visit Here
Sergeant Cook, hospitalized at
the Veterans Administration hos
pital, Fayetteville, is in Whining
ton on a five-day visit to his moth
er, Mrs. Vallie Cook, "a South
Fourth street.
He enlisted in the regular army
in 1887. This is his first visit to
Wilmington since that time.
After the outbreak Of war Ser
geant Cook saw service in North
Africa, Sicily, and Italy. He was
in the Battle of Normandy and
went on to northern France, Bel
gium, Luxembourg, and Germany.
Received Wounds
In November, 1914, he received
wounds, during the Battle of the
Ruhr, that took him out of COM
bat.
Personable Sergeant Cook is six
feet. three inches tall and weighs
100 pounds.
The sergeant has Purple Heart
with three clusters. He has row
of campaign ribbons that would
do credit to a notion counter.
Loses Arm
Despite the fact that he has
lost his left arm he is still in good
spirit.
He is looking forward to the
day when he can come back home
and take up his civilian life again.
He wants a job that will fit him
to swing back to normal.
It doesn't sound as if nine years
Of service life had put Sergeant
Cook out Of touch with civilian at
titudes.
AS an individual he isn't likely
to find discharge very unsettling.
Without Jolts
AS long as he isn't bugsbooeo
with the difficulties of acclimatiza-
ton by the amateur psychiatrists,
who sit in SO many executive posi-
tions these days, he should make
the change without any jolts OF
excessive feelings of strangeness
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
Page The Society Editor!
Are Formu ulas Stylish?

Does the concoction Marines
and formulas, mean any
thing to you?
The Fifth and Orange USO,
was swamped last weekend
and George Washington's birth
day with unexpected guests,
and limited space to put them
up for the night, despite the
fact that it furnishes around
100 sacks" for the service
men to sleep, in the basement
of the building.
One of the assistants was
trying to point out a likely
lodging place for Marine of
the "First Regiment.
''We were unaware that you
would have a holiday and are
filled up here. All of our girls
are away at Camp Lejeune for
an entertainment"
Eyes, ma am, I knew they
were gone off somewhere, be-
cause I saw two young ladies
on the street just then in their
formulas" the big Marine told
her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
ATTENDANCE REMAINS
GOOD AT SECOND AND
ORANGE USO CLUB

Despite the decrease in the num-
Der of service men who have vls-
tied the local USO clubs during
the war and since, attendance at
the Second and Orange club re-
mains good.
812 persons attended the satur-
day night dance last weekend
This was because of the holiday
which the Camp Lejeune Marines
enjoyed, officials said yesterday.
Activities are holding up well,
and there has been a noticeable
increase in the number of teen
age girls attending the clubs ac.
tivities, since the the addltlon OF
the Citv Recreation department. to
the same building.
The club has 100 cots downstairs
which are available for visiting
service men at reasonable
rates. This however, was not SUI
ficient to take care OF the unex-
nected number of service person
ne1 visiting the city last weekend
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
Man Had Brick In His
Stomach For 10 Years

One man recently stated that for
10 wears he felt like he had a brick
in his stomach. This feeling was
due to the lump Of undigested food
he always had inside of him. He
was weak, worn out, headachy'
swollen with gas and terribly con
stipated. Recently he started tax
ING INNER-AID and says the 1eel-
ing like a birck in his stomach
disappeared the second day. Bowels S
are regular now, gas and heao-
aches are gone and he feels like
new man.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, cledl
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. 30
don't go on suffering! Get lNNEH-
AID. Sold by all drug stores mere
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26

PECCINC BENEFITS
Men, Women Who Have
Reached 65 Take Steps To
Protect Retirement Paw

Thirty three men and women,
having worked in jobs covered by
social security long enough to be
insured and having reached the age
IS, have filed claims at the Will
mington Social Security board with
in the past month in order to peg
theid old-age and survivors in
surance retirement benefits, N. A.
Avera, manager, announced yester-
day.
Avera explained that wages and
time worked in covered employ
ment affect the amount of benefits
paid under old-age and survivors
insurance. Once a benefit is peg.
ged, he pointed out, it cannot be
reduced but 1t can be refigured on
request once a year in order to give
the worker any higher benefit he
may have earned.
Still Working
MANY of those who have pro-
tected themselves against loss OF
future benefits are keeping right on
at work." Avera said, "they will
not draw benefits tor any month in
which they earn more than $14.99
through work ir private industry
or commerce, but they can draw
benefits if they quit work, and. if
their present and future wages and
work records entitle them to high
er benefits than they have already
earned, we will recalculate each
claim and pay the higher benefits
in each case. Many of those who
pegged their benefits were in dan
ger Of losing benefits if they had
not acted when they did, ,.-
Must Peg Wages
He explained that any reduction
in total pay or any considerable
loss of time from work may reduce
the amount of benefits already
earned, unless action is taken to
peg them.
The local manager invites all
men and women who have reached
age 65 and have worked in employ
ment that is covered under socia
security, to come to his office for
the necessary Information on how
to protect benefit rights.
The social security office is 1ocat.
ed in Room 130 custom house ano
is open from $50 a. m. to 4:30 p
M, Mondays through Fridays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO PLANT ONIONS
Lake Forest Children Will
Vie For Prizes In New
Gardening Contest

A Star editorial yesterday sug-
gesting the planting of onions in
the annual New Hanover schools
garden contest as a possible means
of -alleviating the onion shortage
here brought a prompt response.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Man.
ley Williams, principal of the Lake
Forest school, reported that a con-
test was being organized among
her pupils with numerous prizes
already promised for the finest
bunch of onions.
Urging all the pupils at Lake
Forest to enter the contest, Mrs.
Williams revealed that the Rouda-
bush Seed store has offered Is baby
chicks. Cross Seed store and
Woods Seed store have also Of
fered appropriate prizes.
She asked that all students who
plan to participate begin their gar
dening Immediately with the plant
ing of the scarce bulbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
Russia Consolidated All
Armed Forces In One Unit

LONDON, Feb. 25. -(R-Russia
consolidated her fighting forces in
to a single peoples commissariat"
Monday and dropped the word de
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
Court Holds Theft Money
Not Taxable AS Income

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-(P =
The Supreme Cour. Monday dealt
this good news to a bookkeeper
who embezzled $4,000 and lost
it in Reno gambling: he doesn't
have to pay $2,978 income tax on
that $4,000.
The bookkeeper already mas
served a prison term. He was
sentenced in Nevada State court
to PA years, but was paroleo
after 18 months.
The Federal government then
insisted that the bookkeeper-
Laird Wilcox, employed by the
Nevada Transfer and Warehouse
company-should report the $l3,
900 as income and pay tax on 1t.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26

As long as there are men waiting
for release from the armed forces
of World War II the question of
the returning veteran will require
study and consideration.
Every discharged serviceman is
an individual. Insofar as the time
permits and according to the agen-
cies at hand, his problem should
have individual treatment.
The answer to the problem lies
largely in the veteran S attitude.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26

tense" from its title.
Generalissimo Stain, the Moscow
Radio announced, becomes head of
the new peoples commissariat Of
the armed forces of the U. S. S. R."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26

uvderabad, in India, is the rich
Get vet most sparsely populated
state in India.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26

The town of Kingston originally
was the capital Of New York
state
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26

Graftage was known to horti-
culturists at least two centuries
before Christ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
CIRCUS HEADS RELEASED

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 25-P)
The release from Connecticut
State prison of two key officials
of the Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum and Bailey Circus, General
Manager George W. Smith and
Boss Canvasman Leonard J. Ay-
lesworth, was announced Monday
by Warden Ralph H. Walker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
When local congestion
brings ch est muscle.aehes. S.
Irritation, and tightness Of
COLDS COUGHS

Get after that congestion
the Penetro way. Rub
Penetro on chest, throat,
and back. Penetro helps
~ Break up local con-
gestion, ease chest tight
ness (2) Relieve pain at
nerve ends in the skin.
(3) Phlegm loos e ms,
coughing lessons as va
pors help you breathe
easier quickly. Acts fast.
too. For Penetro is
Grandma's famous NUT
ton-suet rub-idea made
better by modern sci-
ence. Favorite for chill
and family. Csc.
Double supply Csc. Get
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
British, French Charged
With Bloc Move On Soviet

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Wp)-
Russell A. Nixon, a former Off
cial of the American Military gov
ernment in Germany, told Con-
gress today that elements in the
U. S., British and French govern
ments are deliberately fostering
Big Four disunity to create a
three-power bloc against Russia.
The oldest universities in the
western hemisphere were founded
in Mexico and Peru in 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-26
READY IN SPRING

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs. -lR-
The War department said Monday
tbo+ +heater commanders Of the
occupation areas in Germany and
Tonan have reported that the first
oroup of wives of servicemen could
So accommodated in Germany in
Aprl and in Japan in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Y City-Wide Games Tonite

Last night rules and regulations were drawn up for a YMCA City, Wide Basketball League with three teams competing from the Central YMCA, namely. the lmperials, Globe Trotters, and Centrals: while from the North End Branch, two teams are entered. namely, the Triads and Tigers: while Brooklyn Branch has one representative team, the name to be announced later.
 Octioa Tonight
 Play win start this evening with all 6 teams in action starting as 7:so P. M. with North End Tigers and Centrals coliding and at B:se the Globe TrotterS vs. North End Triads while at the s:s0 game the Brooklyn Branch team w5l play the ImpeTials. From all indications by the team rosters that were turned ia, a fast league is antici- pated which will play regularly on Tuesdays. Discussion laSt night al the meeting was centered around competitive play, eligibility. playing rules, selection of officials, prizes to be awarded to winners and run ners up. The meeting was chaired by John Thomas. chairman of the Young Men's Physical Council with Associate Physical Director, Dave McDaniel, acting as secretary for the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Taylor, Riehord In Close Roce

MontAeal. Dec. iO-CUP)-Manrice Richard of Montreal. continuing his relentless pursuit Of first-place Billy Taylor ot Detroit. gained another point in games last week and Taylor now leads the National Hockey League scoring race by only g points to g. statistics showed today.
 Taylors points came in 9 games and include l7 assists and eight goals. Richards has played in % games and has B goals. 10 assists. Teylor scored two points last week; Richard got three.
 Roy Conacher of Detroit and Ted Kennedy os Toronto held their third and fourth spots. respectively. Con- scaer with 2 points and Kennedy with q. Three men were in tie for fifth at IS pointS-Elmer Lach Of Les Canadiens. Sid Abel of Detroit and Milt Schmidt of Boston.
 Although the Red Wings boasted three individual leaders, they gave up team scoring honors to league leading Toronto, which has 69 goals to 6s for Detroit The Red Wings still were the worst defenSively, al- lowing SS goas. LaSt-place Chicago has given up 7i.
 Bill Durnan of Montreal padded his gOal-tending lead last week, and nov has allowed $ goals in 20 games. Walter Broada Of Toronto gave up +6 goals in ls games.
 Toronto was by far the toughest club and has served POS minutes in penalties. compared to l09 for Bos- ton. most gentlemanly outfit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
.SeperuI Thousand PriUdte Pliers Of SmGH Planes Winging Way To Forida Sign Of Things to Come

sscsoanrs may ay all oay long or two hoz-x a Gsv. take cE and land when sAey want so. alone CT in a group of Senox. pEaosS.~
 AZ Q pEsoA cr plane owner who cuaaAes has so 6o sn order to enter IS S1 ont Q brief spplAcatso0 form srs1aAae as any Golf airport dealer sne -eoesue a oock of coupons good for free gas and oil during the trip.
 The so1- as-wayS wsn converge at Orlando. evaneA cut 10 Fiorsda's eaSz and weSs coasts Tt is tour for soorsSren os the old school men cf acton cC1r&ge. daring. resource fz2ness. FsyS2g snail planes calls for no great strength. but necesStates cooa tAsnksrx. rapid decisions and rru-oe execU-zon cs them 1t calls for xpor1xnsnshsp.
 Ar cross -colntgy tours are real sports eVents. participated in by RnsseE-S men and women with no- shszg so gain. who 1y for the love and sAE<- os st They comprise farmers. o&oe workers doctors, lawTerS hoosexsveS. society girls, rzncAe-S EsnufacszzrerS n1erch- szsS and wharnOt- All have real 4y11E skS-
 i've seen them b0cking every thing sn thes- wav in little putt p--rs.~ says Major Williams. They aawzyS get to thesr obSeczveS. and have a whale Of a iOt Of fun doing L
 Here is a neE generation os Spor-snen- xoe 10 the finest ideals os s2o-T. leaders in a relatively new field pioneers of the coming air age
 As an Os6-tizne baseball pitcher, Maj. Al Williams halls these pad- cle-suzper chauffeurS as men and women of a new era in the only s9oE1 sn which contestants can per form al tnesr best when they are up in rhe air.
 The mass flight of aiers Of small planes conveying on Florida is a sOreEnner of things to come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Rv HARRY CRATS0N NA SpaEas Be1aw

New vor&. Dec. 70 - fSEAA - One Of She mae unusual z1e ex- xstnr Spm@s events is ne SorSA- coming sax1h sznas1 Ar CSoSs Country nigh- b F1uraas waicA VII hrluK several -ho1sE16 &ER1ez- Ayers rum al parts oE the os1---y and s1 walks 0E 2<e. w7ag1g the1- xzr on tour zhz- Is . oAs2lenge So 1he Sp31ng blood oF any ane who flies.
 Tnese pl5is VII take oG iron cirieS. zoEns. ESnREes. c-0Ss--0e1k and farms 0ue- Sou- spec1s2 si-wags wurReE Out ev 1Ess. AEor6 ,. Wss- lzmS. nore5 Ame-5cAn ace s1e sTSa- .lun zushuEzx- who has arranged free raSo11ne and g2 fur 1Ae cc2- aes-z1-s to and @r5n the ca-us 5e.ts 10 5e dishe6 OFT z1 a large zn5e- of deSEnH-eS GlE -eEoe2ng poanss.
 The 1oIr VII extend s-oz Jan. 2 10 26." eEpls51S Mss. A1 WzkR-k 'izne is cesiEneS 10 ger She pE1vsse pilot. small pazne oE1E zn6 cper- a1ur 10 6o c-0Ss-couz-T 4vEr. Ese his Az-r1Rne sS . zEE2Sp11E-so2 vehicle and 10 Arezk -he irouae -Ae A1sP0-1 pr3vzae 9y1ng u2Es-5aak- n is open 10 planes 0f less zAz7 l2S hursepUwer-
 There are 10 entrance fees Par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Hi-I NoIIey
 BoII Loop Sci

The Ei-Y Physical Council met last night in the Central Y.MCA. and discussed plans for a volleyhall league.
 Nick Barone. chairman Of the Physical Council. called the meet ing to order. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Raymond Korbusieski, vice-chairman, and approved by the Council. Rules and regulations for the vollevbar league were presented by David McDaniel, associate physical direc- tor of the Central Y.MCA. All the. clubs present entered a team and drawings were made.
 Competition will begin Thursday Dec. 12 and will end on Friday. Dec. 27 A series of three games will be played and the club win ming the best two out of three games will move on to the saext bracket.
 The first round is as follows: Kara Ts. Comites. Thursday. Dec. l2: Mustangs Ys. PiLambda, Friday, Dec. I3;- Caballeros vs. Aristan, Monday, Dec l6: Ramblers Vs. Beta. Tuesday, Dec. IT: Polenisti Vs. Alpha, Wednesday, Dec. l8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
.ThomuSton .ToHonor
 .Nozonski

Thomaston, Dec. 10 - A banner sports night program will be pre- sented Jan. % at the high school gym for the benefit of Frank Moz- onski, veteran of World War II who is hospitalized at the Veterans Hos pital at Newington.
 The program calls for two bas- ketball games. The first will show Seth Thomas Clocks and the Bris- tol Company of Waterbury and the headline attraction will show the American Legion and the High School Bears. The Bears recently defeated the Alumni which for the most part were members of the Le- gion.
 A special attraction win also show Frank vigeant, the Thomas ton Express, in a boxing exhibition The entire proceeds will be turned over to Mir. Mozonski. Eugene Tor renee and Thomas Byers are in charge of the program. Tickets are now on sale and can be purchased from any member of the Legion basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Berrus Us ScOUiH Hendliner at Wilby Court Ionlght
Alex ShSbSeN
 ColoEfu RumbleP Star

- Smiling. Nmia6le AaeR Snloicl1, sfe only bachelor un Sae Ngw Eausa RamheH who plsyS ragulrsgs R probably She m0st colSfua . . = s .'Shoo" seldom can aeape Sle asNSs- 3ng room without running Slle ramut af a horde uf ho66p-Suxe1s suueallne, "soh, shereas tlunt cuae Nsa as."
 The slaisty left-xanEer, one of sass rlevereSt pucl-chHSaTS on &he SeE1n made his name wtfsh Saze Swo C6a- ville brothers, Neil and AHae l, Formed as a scoring unit wi1th thl Brooklyn C'rescentS, &hsy paced Sns Ramblsrs tO victory 3n thefr frs year and went on ao make hOckg history with the parent NY. EEn. gers of the Na1i0na1 1HaEue
 -Shoo" stnaas six Sset sAI weighs aS5 pounds. shcos zirht with Nen Colvifle, a1e owns Q cres. whest farm ousiae of Winnipeg h1' home own = |. 1sast year. shsg los S10.OOo . ssk, tsk,- > sShoo ss at a distinct disa6rantage when hE talks contract" with the manage ment
 m whe MHaasne
 Re can't ask for more $hRn hex worth because that's sn S4e man. sgemeut will pay him - |. and ht can't aetire from hockey Aecause like Ot7 Heller 0plavine his 1Stf seas0nl. he loves hockey FG Shoo, the five m1nth Jsunt 1fToueh the States with a pro team provides as much fun aS a ice-p0no Eamk gives a v0unrSter e Besides thereAs nothing ID do on a GH=H during the W1nSer, anyway
 Shihicly is hardy a retiring soSs but makes a press agents soe souEh by his honest modesy about him. self He was pleasantly distroee one Gay when with the Rangers, hs was in the S1anley Cup 17nnlE against Detroit 5ast across rhf border, his sisser. Ann, was with g girls hockey club ar6 gerr1ne ten times the link" 1n the home town papers.
 One of the most wel-1aHe6 men in the game, Sheo is . gen1lems1 -on an6 of the aoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Junior Boys
 Defect Girls At Swimming

NAnrae,,ek, Dee. 10 -4 m the first suSMsNrnr meet oe the season at tle vNfCA, rool. the Junior Boys de. feNteG the Girls Ss Co 20, heSaeS me regsAlar events on exhipttlon SN~var1 haekSaroke was held ne- swSeN noas RAthlewich and Al Palva which was won hy Miss Rathiewieh
 ne Noys won all first places, with Gene scranton collecting high m slvanr. The closest race was the NAekssroke between Jack McCartny and Olive RAthiewich which was won oy Jack by one stroke
 me eventSs ~
 iso xSs Medley. Girls - Olive Hashsewseh, Rae weinhardt, Tram ces Rases Roys-Jack Mccarthy, TfonaAs 0arfield. Al paiva, won by the boys, time lss7.A sec. -
 90 Y0. FreeStyle. Girls-Maureen Ieary, Lillian ouirke; Boys--kevln Nixon. Donald zehnder, won by ke- win Nixon. Time la;a sec.
 a0 YdS Fgeestyle. Girls--vireinia vsnAskN. Virginia Qcirke. Boys Edward White. Bruce Miller, won hv Miller. Tine. 26 sec.
 Diving. Girls-JacQueltne Else, Frances Else: Boys-A Paiva, E1. gene scranton, won by scranton, 70 points,
 iOo I'd. Free Style. oarls-Regina sullivan, Frances Else; Boys--wade Holland. Thomas Brady, won by Brady. Time. lsl44 sec,
 co I'd. Back Stroke. Gtrls--Olive Rashiewtch. Jane oDonnell: Boys Jack Mccarthy. Wade Holland, won hv Jack Mccarthy. Time % sec,
 @ I'd. BreaStroke. Girls-Rae weinhardt. Virginia Quirke: Boys Thomas Garfield. Richard Shana- han. won by SAanahan. Time 2s:4 sec.
 ie0 I'd. Free Style Relay. Girls Rigina Sullivan, Virginia zapatka, Frances Else. Virginia Quirke; Boys Thomas Garfield. sam Brady, Thomas Owens. Bruce Miller. won by Boys. 2:5O.2 sec.
 Coach Sullivan. and Manager Art Carlson conducted the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Tool, Woteos. Lux, Bristol Scheduled

undefeated Bcnrus Watch and once-beaten Scovill ERA is the basketball plece-de-resistance to be served up to IRA, basketball fans tonight at wllby High gym as part Of a scheduled tripie-header.
 Originally, the games were book cd for the State Armory, but could not go on there due to painting contractors at work which not fln. Ished. while the Armory rent has nog been increased from e40 to ais0 per evening for the IRA, which may eliminated scheduled Thursday night games for this week. and maybe for the season; though the s4o rental operated all last season.
 Tonight st 7P M. Lux Clock and Bristol teams are paired in a B" division game: which will be fol. lowed by an "A" court test between Waterbury Tool and Waterbury Companies: a game which may ri- val the main go for fan interest and close play.
 Lost Close One
 scoyill lost itS only test of the IRA season to date in a tight game with Chase which ended 42. 36: while Benrus has beaten Wa ierbury Companies 48-3S, and Wa terbury Tool 4i-36 on the past two Sundays. The teams are quite evenly matched. with BenrH Big Bill Sweeney and Scovill's Duke swirsky apt to show up particular. iy well tonight, for the game could easily go either way"
 Tom carmodys Toolmen gave Benrus a great tussle last Sunday before losing out: but fl its guards can keep Dick Januska and Freddie coelho of the watcos in check, 1t should come through with . vic- tory.
 Games are scheduled for P. M, BIS and s:3o o'clock in that order.