davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-24
Washington
&C. T@,1tc

Runs-Grace. Spence, Hitchcock. Early,
Stevens (2), Berardino (2), Stephens t2).
Muncrief Errcr-Christman. Runs hatted
Lewis (2), Spence. Judnich. Two-base
Vernon, Stephens. Home run-Stephens.
Double piays-Stephens and stevens;
Hitchcock, Priddy and Vernon. Left on
bases-Washington, &: St. Louis, g. Bases
on balls-of Hudson. 4 of .Muncrief.. /:
off Kennedy. 2; off La .Macchia. 2: Strike
KsnnedH Ks5Ry Huds9an, sy hnd.en Mgnerief q By
innings: of Kennedy. 2 in innings; OF
La Maechia,. 2 in, 2 innings; of Muncriet.
10 in. z innings (none out in eighth: of
zoldak, none in 2 innings Winning pitcher
.Muncrief. Losing pitcher-Hudson. Um-
pires-Messrs Grieve. Passarella and Rue.
Tfme-2:04. Attendance-11, ,66S
Evening star., 1946-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 2
N. Y, 15-; Chi, 10-9
Boston, A; Pitts, 80
Phila., SIS; Cinc.. t3.
t1st, IL: I'd, II, called
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston (n).
Pittsb'gh at New York tn)
st. Louis at Phila. (n.
Evening star., 1946-06-24
SECOND GAME

Totals 35 10 q Totals 81 10 q II
.Batted for Hudson in NTH.
+Batted for Kennedy in seventh.
tBatted for Early in ninth.
Slated for La Macchia in ninth.
Washington --------- 100 900 300
Evening star., 1946-06-24

IN Madison Square Garden George mddeweigh
before he went away He drawing Mike
to make the match I wanted see
what had in Abrams
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioied Press

1ss, Merchantviile, N. j.. TKo T'0lsi Al
Blake. 199, Baltimore a.: johnny
Allen, 2OS, Philadelphia, TKo Leo
lHs AKRON 5so ohioPst 5aa,imqls ee eomiskey, ao5.
Paterson. n. j.. TKo Bob Garner. 1856.
louisville tS); Johnny Chapmon, 40,
Buffalo, outpointed Archie Bower. 139.
r'!siSssfh snBISaHaMTos, NJ N. Y.-,ohnny Best,
179. Youngstown (s);, Jim Maxwell.
a76, Reading, Pa. outpointed Danny
DAYTON. ohio..Mike RATA. 1ea,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Paulie. jackson.
sss 5ssasas E.. 4kS aS Bssss BBsssy Kfss Wass:
lag, Johnstown, Pa. (3)
NEW YoRK;--Patsy .Giovanelli. 136,
New York, TKO Charley Varee, l3S.
WILLIAMSBURG, N. Y. t6l; joey ,Carkido,
cosners o9ass'fSa Ia Nsaarf feutB0ln'ed tSS Jackie
,BRoCKToN.. Mass.-7Johnny Priest,
Napier. 14s. Boston QOJ; Tony Petrie,
l61, Boston, and Billy Wynne, 100,
s0fisoi PRovfpENcsso, fEsS g. - Al Costa, 15sn.
%sso 1884, ffsfP0Rassa fa RSsr @ ads Martin fh1
out Tony Roberts, l26, Toronto %.
TAMPA;:-Manny Gomez. 145. Tampa,
9ssP9infsa 9ssHi Hsv.p. Bal1dos n65 camasuesano'
Hudson. iS4, Bath. outpointed n Johnny
Sadersen: is5 ssifsst ssassE Tko a 4annis 4omns
s15nf; l12i t2 HamPden lamp I;1 e.. s,., ,-on
l69h, Sacramento and Cleveland.
Ohio coz.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
BY The Associated Press

Ernie Seroy's Hillyer Court, win
ner of the $25,00O New Orleans
Handicap on March 2. has been
nominated for the $500 Bowie
Handicap at the Maryland track on
April and the $4,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap at the same
track on April 13.
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher paid $2,-
500 for a dead horse at Tropical
Park yesterday. She had put in a
claim at the price for Baby Bar
bara in the third race. However
Okapi knight stumbled and fell as
the field swung into the backstretch.
Baby Barbara fell over Okapi
knight and died instantly Of a
broken neck. The two jockeys, G.
Hufnaael on Okapi Knight and S.
Manley on Baby Barbara, escaped
with cuts and scratches.
Jockey Wendell Eads, recently re-
instated, rode double at Oaklawn
yesterday, Buzzaround $6.70 in the
featured fifth race, and Temeru a
$42.6O long shot in the seventh.
Milkwagon Joe, so-named because
he seems big enough to pull a milk
wagon, surprised yesterday by win
ming the Orange Blossom Stakes at
Tropical at odds of $1790 for 50.
The 2-year-old colt beat Tweet's
Boy by neck and covered the ~
furlongs in 1925 seconds.
Stitch Again and Gamma each
has been assigned top weight of 122
pounds for the $7,500-add Ala
media Handicap, feature of open
ing day at Bay Meadows Saturday.
The Florida Racing Commission
has fixed new jockey fees. Here
after winning jockeys will receive
$50, those finishing second $35,
those finishing third $25 and all
others in the race $40 each. The
Evening star., 1946-03-21
He'll Beat Illness,
Jeffries Declares
BY the A.soeioisd Press

BURBANK, Calf, Mar. 21.-The
old champ is down, but he's not out
folks.
James j. Jeffries, once the heavy
weight boxing boss OF the world
now hospitalized in a nearby sana-
torium, the victim Of a stroke
wishes that message relayed to his
friends throughout the country, in
cluding Alaska.
Jeffries, hulk of a man, will be
II years old April Is. When we
looked in on the giant who kayoed
Bob Fitzsimmons in 1899 at Coney
Island to win the title, he had just
finished sitting up in a wheel chair
and was taking a neart treatment.
Getting along fine" he rumbled.
"I'll beat this sure"
Evening star., 1946-03-21
HiIlyer Court Listed for Two
Bio Races at Bowie Meetinu

previous scale gave the winner $3s
and all other riders SIS each. The
new fees do not apply in cases where
the fee is set by contract between
an owner and a rider.
Jockey Joe Licausi, who recently
rode triples on successive days al
Tropical Park. turned in double
yesterday. He was up on My JULIE
($6.80) in the first race and One
Century $3.50 in the eighth ane
last. He now tops the riders at the
park with 13 winners.
C. G. Tanner has chosen Sir Gal.
lascene as the name for his SAC, ,00(
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Girls Will PIoy PreIim
To Redskin-EuoIe Come

The Redskins and PHILADELPHIA
Eagles have added g. girls game to
their basket ball feud Saturday
night at Uline Arena. The Kavakos
ana Garvin's Grill teams will open
the program at 8:15.
The Tribesmen and Eagles broke
even In football last season and the
court action will be the rubber" of
their intercity competition for the
current scholastic tearm. Advance
information from Philadelphia is
tnat the Eagles have won most of
their basket ball games this season.
Evening star., 1946-03-21

yearlng colt by Sir Gallahad 3D.
Scenery Sd, while Mrs. Elizabeth
Graham Of Maine Chance Farm has
selected Blue Fantasy for her $46,-
900 filly yearling by Blue Larkspur-
Risk. The names were among those
registered with the Jockey Club
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HAMILTON, Ontario, Mar. 81
Leslie MacMitchen. of New York
last night ran a mile in 4:18.2 In
an invitation race at the 91st an
nual meet OF the Hamilton Anna
teur Athletic Association.
MacMitchell's time was 13s Sec
onds slower than the Canadian
record set by Glen Cunningham al
the same meet IL years ago.
Finishing second was Thomas v
Quinn, also of New York. Bart
Ross of Buffalo was third.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Western League in DANGER

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Mar. 81 P).
Ray Doan, Davenport promoter
who has been making preliminary
plans for the revival of the Western
League for 1947, says the circuit
would not operate without Sioux
City and Des Moines, both of which
are without available ball parks.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
Berres to Pilot Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 81 R.-
Ray Berres. 37-year-old former New
York Giant catcher, has been named
manager OF Richmond Of the Pied
mont League.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. A-1s
n,
MacMitcheII Is Near Canadian Mile Mark

Stella Walsh Of Cleveland won
the women's 60-yard dash in 7.3
seconds. She beat Jean Woods and
E. Harrigan, both of Toronto.
Evening star., 1946-03-21
V. N. |. Gets Coach Thomus

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. 81 Dr.
Carroll Thomas, former star end at
Georgia, has been added to the
coaching staff at v. M. I.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
A Georgia Viewpoint on:
THE COLUMBIANS

discomfort. They talk 10 people
whose lives are rather dreary at
best. They work on people in the
poorest, most squalid slum areas
and, TO q person perhaps unable to
read and write, or 10 one with no
more than q third-grade education,
knowing no trade or skill. the ap-
peal has logic. No person ever likes
70 admit his own failure, and this
technique explains satisfactorily to
a failure, why he or she is a failure.
II removes any personal RESPONSE
bility. II places the blame on some
one else.
Some Of the blame, asSuredly.
should be placed on our whole So
ciety. We have gone along with q
large number Of people whose pre-
pAration for being 4 6rSt-rAts eiti-
zen Is inadequate. They are 10 be
found In every city and community,
and as long a. we do not do q bet
ter job they will provide material
for the promoters Of hates and
prsjudices who make n good thing
financially for themselves out Of
the discomfort Of others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
Joe Albright Supports
Rockefeller Vet Charges
WASHINGTON, ID. G. (NNPA)

WASHINGTON, ID. Z. NNNPA)
Joseph ?. Albright, special as
Sistant TO General Omar N. Brad
ley, administrator Of veterans at
fairs, declared last Friday that the
report Of Nelson Rockefeller con-
demning the failure Of eommuni-
ties, agencies and organizations to
properly assume their respective
obligations In behalf Of eolored vet
Grams was music TO his ears.
Mr.. Albright declared that Rookie
fcller's statements have been his
preachments from the time he en-
tered the Veterans Administration
and even prior TO that time when
he was q newspaper correspondent.
He said hardly u day passes that
he does not have occasion TO en-
phaticAlly point this out, either Of
hciAlly, or unoRieially. 1t was
learned that Albright, following an
official VA tour last October, sub
mitted TO General Bradley . scAth-
ing denuneiation Of the general
apathy toward Negro veterans
which he reported he observed. His
tour generally followed the same
territory covered by Rockefeller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
Recommendation for End
~ IlmcrO In ID. {. SnagRed

WASHINGTON. D, C. CNNPA)
DR.. Ernest 8. Griffith, president
Of the Council Of Social Agencies.
said last Monday that the report Of
the Councils race relations com
mittse recommending the end Of
segregation In the District Of Co
lumbiA does not constitute the
recommendations Of the Council
itself.
His comment on the explosive
report, which set of n series Of
fireworks here the first day II was
published. came nj luncheon meet
Ing Of the Council that heard Ne
vile Miller. former Louisville
mayor. who prepared the report,
state that President Truman
should appoint n continuing com.
mlttee TO study conditions and
facilitate appropriate community
action 10 end segregation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
Albert Allen, Jr.
Is Reelected to
Mill City NAACP

Albert Allen, Jr., was reelected
president Of the Minneapolis branch
NAACP. Sunday afternoon, at .
meeting held at Phyllis WhsatIsy
house.
Other officers elected were: Cur.
lis ChiverS, vice president; Anne
Smith, secretary; Mrs. Albert Al.
len, Jr, assistant secretary, and
Irving Blumberg, treasurer.
Elected TO the NAACP board
were; Mrs. William AndberE, Mrs.
Irving BlumberR, Martin Brown,
Harold Combs. William Cratic, Err.
roi FasEett, AShby u. Gaskins. Allie
Glenn, DR.. W. ID. Brown, Tom
CalbrRith, Wendell Jones, Mae Mar.
shah, Cecil Y. Newman. James
Psrlman, Clifford Rueksr, Jonas
SchwartE, William SeRbron, X. A.
Skinner. Henry Thomas, and J. 7.
Wardlaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
Rev. Nelson Heads
81. Paul NAACP
For Fourth Term

Rev. Clarence T. X. Nelson was
reelected president Of the 81. Paul
branch Of the NAACP for the
fourth term - the election held on
Nov. 10, according 10 the report
Of the election committee.
Rev. Nelson was unoppossd ~
were W. q. Butler. frst vice prsSl-
dent; Cyrus l.. Lewis, secretary,
and Mrs. HaEsl Butler, treasurer,
George Wills was elected second
vice president, and Mrs. Wlnifred
Nelson, assistant secretary.
Members reelected 10 the sK.
Scutlve COMMITTEES (board) were
Charles 8. Anderson. Frank Boyd
DR.. A. M. Butler, Miss I. Myrtle
Garden, william Heron, Mrs. Dslls
HolsOmbaek, MacsO Littlsjohn
Louis 3. Moore, ST., Samuel L.
Ransom, J. Nathaniel Smith. Mrs
Ruth Colby, Rev. L, y. Williams
and W. u. Walker. New members
elected 10 the executive COMMITTEES
IncluAsi Mrs. Beatrice Boyd, Harry
8. Brown, Mrs. Addls @. Few,
Mrs. Bertha King, Hugh Schuck.
sr.. and J. v. johnson.
The officers win be Installed at
the annual Emancipation ProclamA-
tlon meeting Of the branch In the
Halle q. Brown Community House.
Jan. I, IO47, At I p. m. Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr, pastor Of the Pilgrim
Baptist church. will conduct the In.
HtallAtiOn.
According 10 the report from
the national Office In New York,
74B persons have Joined the st.
Paul branch since Jan. I, iOl6
Members who have not renewed
their memberships during this year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
MRS. ALMEDA TRESVAN
RITES ARE HELD

Mrs. Aimsda Evelyn TrsSvan Of
7s3 W. Central Ave-, died WsdnsS
day. Dec. II, 10 p. m, ut the age
II 81. Mrs. TrssVan had under
gone an operation In October Rnf
had been M until her death II
Aneksr hospital. She was born Il
Orlinda, Tenn, and had been q resi-
dent Of 81. Paul for 30 years.
Mrs. TrsHvan was affiliated with
the 81. Paul chapter No. I, o.E.s.
Minnesota Jurisdiction. and FeI
Esnas court, Daughters Of Isles.
Her survivors are; her husband
Joseph A.; children, Mrs. MATRuer.
lite Tresvan Judy Of Minneapolis
and Albert Austin Of Denver, Colo;
sister, Mrs. Guatava l.. Gray Of
Kansas City, No., and n sistsr-in-
law. Mrs. Rose Price Of Chicago,
M.
NhVNNA HNNNNNNa "NtN NNAh eeh
urday. Dec. II, 2 p. M, at Pilgrim
Baptist church. with Rev. Floyd
Massey. JT., officiating. Burial was
In Oakland cemetery. Brooks Fu-
neral homo In charge,
The Failure Builders club met On
Tuesday. Dec. .. ut the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william StradcT, Bi6
Sc. Anthony Ave. Plans for tho
clubs pre.Nsw Year party were
discussed, As we'll NJ the proposed
on mAAse visit and Christmas do
nations 10 CriHpuH Attucks home,
A report was made by the Future
BullderA' representative, Maurice
Copeland, nj the recent PTA city
council meeting In the city hall,
Members present were; MesaTs. and
Mines. william StrAdsr, Joseph
Camp. Alfred White, John Stan.
Icy. Robert Jones, Maurice Cope
land. John Murphy, Dan Taylor,
Alfred Stewart and James Mocka.
bes.---MAuriss Copeland, publicity
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
SCOUT LEADERS
PREPARE FOR
WINTER CARNIVAL

Thomas J. Hibbs, JF., field scout
commissioner In Dist. I, attended q
seoutsrs association for
Scout leaders, organized Friday
light, Dec. Q, by more than 100
men In the Volunteer Of America
building. Plans we're also made by
the association for the Scout sE.
position April 10 and 10 and for
he miniature leo palace contest
turing the Winter carnival.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
MRS. MATTE JACKSON,
STATE RESIDENT FOR
7R YEARS, DIES

Mrs. Matte Jackson, 426 81. An
thony Ave-, died Saturday. Dee. ID
in her g2nd year. Mrs. jackson
was born in Washington, d. G.,
later moved 10 Saltwater when she
was 10 years old and for the past
a years has resided In the city
Of 81. Paul.
Survivors include her children;
Mrs. Era u. Davis, Mrs. Alice
Crane, Mr.. Lander Jackson Of De-
troit, Mich: Mrs. Matte Rhodes,
Mrs. Ora l.. Anderson, Mrs. Bsa-
tries Sehuck and Mrs. Bsrnics
Jones, foster daughter. Also Surviv-
ing are 10 grandchildren, three
Rrsat.RrandehIldrsn and Ave great
great grandchildren.
Rosary was said Tuesday night,
al 9 o'clock, nj Brooks chapel and
services we're held Wednesday, 10
q. m, at 81. Peter CIAvsr church.
Burial vas In Calvary cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

are urged 70 do 80 before Jan. 1,
l947.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
By Ralph McGill, Editor,

The Atlanta Constitution
A principal reason that the Gam
boyant COlumbIans have NOT achIey-
Cd the position Of power they OBJ
ViOusly anticipated h that Mr.. Me.
Gill has vigorously fought this
latest hate movement In the col
umRs Of his paper. The Atlanta
Constitution II one Of the eOuntTy's
most influential daIliea. Mr.. Me-
Gin was threatened with bodily
harm BY the COlumbians.
ATLANTA, Ga.-RapiSts and
wife deserters are the leaders Of
the exhibitionist punks who make
up the visible body Of the order
called 'Ths Columbians." This lit
tie gang Of crackpots, mentally sick
and Ssx-psrvcrtsd yapperS In At
lRnta, cannot get far for the simple
reason they are not smart enough.
You take Homer LOOMS, now.
Homer Is q card. All the poor, Wor-
ried people who don't like their
neighborhood TO be invaded" by
Negro families might like 10 know
about Homer. Once q Park Avenue
resident In New York. he sloped
with . good decent girl.
She stayed one day. She said
Homer was q queer fellow. On the
honeymoon night he turned out
all the lights but one and made
her read aloud q horror story out
If q murder mystery. There were
ether things, too-unpTintabls.
They're not nice. She got the mar
riREe annulled.
Homer married another decent
yirl. But he deserted her and their
'wo children and came South to
trim suckers at 80 n pitch. Nice
10Y. Homer. He now has been Joined
~ brother James Courssy, who
also wants 10 save the country.
II seems, however, that brother
CouTsey will have 10 walt a while.
rhe unfeelinR law officers Of Carroll
County have been looking for him
m n charge Of criminal assault
We IL wanted 10 answer for charges
Of asSaultinR n i9-year-old girl In
the county, deserving his wife after
beating her soundly. presumably
lust TO show what sort Of n world
leader he Is. They will try him on
that before they let him become
our FuehrsF.
NaEis are all alike, whether they
are In Germany or parRdinR In
Mussolini's Black Shirts. The Nazi-
type mind Ii cracked and lends
itself 10 all sorts Of alterations,
including sex alterations. You can
count on Homer, though. He IL go
ing 10 save US from the Negroes
and the Jews. Good old Homer.
We need his sort Of character and
integrity 10 lead US 10 u good and
cleaner life.
The COlumbiAns' headquarters
Is frequentsd by sexually delinquent
young girls. Their audiences at
meetings, however, are almost en-
tirely good, plain persons Of little
or no education. Of little working
skills, therefore In a very low in
come group. The spellblnders, their
fingers itching TO get those 81 In
itiAtiOn fees, talk to them with q
certain logic, about as follows;
"You are interested In bread ard
meat and u living wage. That's
what we are going TO do for you"
That IL the llne--not merely Of
the Columbians, but Of all such
groups who seek to create mass
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
JOINS STAFF

Added 10 the staff Of Drs. Web
her. Crump and Gibson, Suite'
f24-b Of tho Metropolitan Banl
Bldg. Ii Mr.. Rufus n. Cotton, ~
dental teehnleian to DIR. Weber
Mr.. Cotton. who has worked In
several prominent dental labora.
tories In the city, has RmRssed 3b
years experience IN his field.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
Incorrect Addresses Cause
Many Vet Checks Delayed

WASHINGTON, ID. G. (NNPA)
The Veterans Administration re-
ysAled last Thursday that many
Eubsistsnes checks for veterans
have been returned 10 the Treas
ury department undslivsred be-
cause the veteran has moved or
submitted an incorrect address.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20

MERTON EWING RETURNS .....,

MERTON EWING RETURNS ......
Merton Ewing, I04 HylAnd Ave-,
returned last weekend from To-
pekA, KanS., where he had been
for three weeks because Of the
illness Of his mother, Mrs. Matte
Hawthorne, SO. who died on Dec. o.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, Dec. IL. at the Bowser
funeral chapel In Topeka.
Mrs. Hawthorne was q lifelong
resident Of Topeka. Mr.. Ewing is
her sole survivor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
Army Test Called unfair"
BY Writer IN Magazine Article

WASHINGTON. d. c. (NNPA)
The Army General Classification
Test, which the Army used 10
measure an enlisted mans work
ing level" and ability TO learn"
was not only merely unfair" but
was absolutely invalid" and "un-
scientific" declares Herbert APP
thicker. GuRGsnheim Fellow In his
tory, In an article In the recent
issue Of the Journal Of Negro Edu.
cation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-12-20
Small Business Institute
To BE Held In Washington

WASHINGTON, d. C. (NNPA)
The Commerce department IL
considering the sponsorship Of q
Washington Small Business Insti-
tuts TO be held sometime during the
winter months Of l947. Emmer
Martin Lancaster. special adviser 10
the Secretary Of Commerce, stated
last Monday.
Virgin Islanders TO Have
Hungry Christmas This Year
ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands
(NNPA)-Christmas will find the
people In the Virgin Islands hun
cry largely because Of the refusal
Of the United States to return 10
the island government for invest
ment In public facilities the money
paid into the federal treasury as
taxes from local industries, declares
Jose I. GimeneE, a local resident.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10

The Library Fur> last wcek opened
IL, new headquarters NJ 2li era.
iioi. with u large selection ~ The
must hpantiful fur> ever assembled.
collection of masterpieces from
an over the world IN the latest
1915 STYLES. in the opening iucn>t
inr sale. Library FUR, i offering
tremendous values ~ great saw.
ings. Ladies who consider huling
a new iur coat this winter viii do
Wei 10 sec what The Library tnr>
+, offering IN Nouton Lamb ~
$500. Bonhay lauih Paw ~ sa~.an
assembled V seal llcd t0ncy at
sGg.5n. and many others. august i
inr month. aud many ladies take
advantage Of the august sales 10
purchase their fur coat for the
coming winter. Library Furs Is
allowing n liberal lradr-in on Your
old fur cont. or II yuu do not want
10 trade In Your old coat. II >mall
drnoSn will reserve any selection
,nn make. aud terms can ho ar
ranged 10 suit van. Your coat will
he stored Tree oi charge until you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS
ind look al The SiIrcr Lining
in those Clouds Of Pain

Tie big idea is that YOU want TO feel
better When pam cases YOUR mind
cases. You yet rest that means deliver
tncc. So use SOMETHING that gets AZ the
pain C-2,25 bring> on pain-rclieyine
help. Now you VIII feel as good az
others who enjoy It's help too. Doc, and
s.. Caution | Sc only a. directed First
bottle purchl,e price refunded If YOU
are not satisfied. To-day get C-2225,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10
LIBRARY FUR STORE OPENS

need Il ncNt winter. " your I'D
coat need, repairing. librar, lur,
has 4 ,taii ni rs expert craftsmen
WHO .rr an hand 10 remodel and
rc>tllr yuur old coat To look like
new.
III LIBRARY IRIS
2l7 Gratiot avenue
between Broadway and Library
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10

- no ~. 8
Evening star., 1946-02-17
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.. CT


can republics to Southern Costa
Rica, within 100 miles Of the border
OF Panama.
In its reconyersion to the tourist
trade, Bermuda has opened two
more guest houses, Glencoe ano
Harmony Hall, both in Paget
Together, they accommodate about
35 persons. The Eagles Nest al
Mount Langton, formerly known al
the Mount Langton Hotel, hopes te
open about. March /, according tt
the manager.
A four-day carnival, recalling the
sacking OF the city In 1878 by the
pirate, Henry Morgan, will be helc
In Panama City, beginning March
2. No longer as wild as 1t used te
be. the celebration remains colorful
with beauty added. King Mono
with a queen chosen from among
the most charming of the city's deb
utantes, presides over the carnival.
Dates have been announced fol
the three resorts operated by the
Canadian National Railways In Jas
per National Park, the Lake of the
Woods area and in Nova Scotia
Jasper Park Lodge will be open from
June is to September Is, Minaki
Lodge from June 20 to September
and Pictou Lodge from June to Sep.
tember 2. Motor tours in the noun
tains to and from Jasper, covering
Jasper and Banff National Parks