davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Thanks!

Your understanding patience have helped all of carrying
this tremendous job We grateful for cooperation and will
every know provide and better telephone service
the people of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
Surrey Report Shows
Gain in Employment

Total employment in Waterbury increased BY eco during the month
Of the city The estimate contained in the monthly
utility the month.
Increases during the cearngs and
savings Building values decreased
Freight both
according to Green's report.
following the
month previous:
Compared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18
ConciIi0tor
to End
Steel Strike
Farrell Foundry
Workers 'Out" Five
Weeks

U. 8. Conciliator J. II. Dscantll-
lon today was attempting to arrange
I'm early conference aimed at ending
the strike which has been in prog
ress at the waterbury Farrell Foun-
dry g. Machine Co. since Jan. IL.
A meeting within few days Is
expected.
Harold Senior, state Cro publicity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-18

When South Africa sought $500
men for It's postwar navy, 100 vol"
unteered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles h. Perkins, Attorney
sss 4. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN Ia ts
Circuit Court for the County o..
WAYNE IN Chancery.
NORMAN p. THOMAS. Plairur
vs. LOSNIE NAE THOMAS. De-
,sndsn-
No. SsS-0is
AZ session Of said Court hsi1
~ he Courthouse IN the City q,
Detroit on the sth day 81 Dscsn-
te- AID. 1916
Present. lion ADoLPH = NAP
sCHNER. Circuit Judge
Ii IBIS cause u appearing BY az
.sa,a On ale that the de.erdsn,
I.orrle Nae Thomas cannon -
served ey process issued oli 81
,tss Court a. she IL not a residef,
RI, re state @. Michigan. euf rs-
s-es me Cry % Gacscen Co3r-
~ q. r,cwah. State % Aisha-s
q, N--on % Charles 2 PEI.
s-s a;fornsy Tor plairu-
T, Is OrcereG that the ne,er--
81. l.-rss Nae Thomas ap7tsr
srt srswer the Bill. of Complain
-ts cause vi,hin three MOTHS
.ro- me date n this crts-
'tsf sad riil viii 80 taker "a
-fssssc ari that his orce- -
slsd ~ or1.rg 20 lav src 2
-rf 'As eof Re served u.e-
.- -ef4~sa-- tv rerigtere1 mai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

Ats session 3. sai1 coer BED
In fAs ify az lsircli Nayae
Iae-ty Nrhi-sr IN January 8
Present Eor ioSEpH = M9f-
NlHAN Circuit judge
I; Appearing ~ ftis h1-o. able
on s1icaFif On lie that
.se 5ffsncsri is resi1eni g TINS
>-s-s ARD ira; process for his ap-
o4s-t-s tas beer cuiy issued.
"a t-s zoe same could not oe
t sr reason e BIS spssrre
,- tslu4rf within mrs
Sat. ar ~ reason q fis coriir1-
- stserrs srcw tis Tises q res
xr s, Ctas 2. Berry
sttr-ey forfts ris.rf.r
ceea fhs; j-i-s Wat
49,. s.r.sr tr srsHer - %, 1919
~ rs.r' .lfd ~ ,'is cause
months t.or irs
tass rtd*r ~ sac fi' q
Ar- E.tt ,sksr IS ter,sss-
T-te ar4setc ttt'
Az 30 7l...sAf1
-r n i1v re Ne'ra.;
rf rtv1srs- Fr r'ec V-o-
asa and r..s'rs "a sac
.s a.. a.st '1si fN Y
.. n~r - ~frt IS ter+stf &c
. .~.ur pos n~i Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
VIM. Narill. ,iiornt,
lfs =. Nernnr Hichrnr

s'sfs ~ NtAirsn N ~. ,...,.
'os ~ ne coariy q wavns
III Cfarctrv
THOMAS GATES Piarr- p.
MARIE GATES Defendant
No. sSS-4ee
A. session b, sac coe~. go
or ne iits dsr q. Decenbs- A n
1915 " a.
frsstr' Hor AnoLrr p var
- hNtH Circuit Judge
y frnesrIrr g. ffis r,r.. 49,
'iiiasf' N t.s that ne place ~
-esa'nte ~ no defenasr. v,t.
estes Is Unknown ard TIA, h es,
noi he asctrfsinet IN uh, s.s..
~ country she resides
II Is ORDERED ,hsf a..
nfar snd srsver The R.n :. CO.
ni'int flec IN This csnss -s..l-
'nfef IN months from 'ts ss,s =,
''s order ~ sai6 Rni will 49,
en- as confessed srd NAT mi. -
- % served Nv rssiste~.s -.n
of rof 50 served TIA. - o..
.l'hef as required hy Law IL ~.
ne'rof Tribune a neu.r,rs-
printed published ana ei-,.i,.,s
~ sale county 20
AD0LpH 3 MARscHNra
Circuit Judge
ASFAh : fiNCFvAN ~ist
~ } 3 stone
Dspuiy Clerk is-sg-ss....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

s. rahTsrsd az served by regis
ttfea ma - required by iaE
CLYDE J. WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
"a True c1s
cKSPAE J. LiNcEaiAN Clerk
rs--.v cie-s i.i.-3-e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
oRuFR ran APPEARANCE
AND PUBLIC ALTON

A. session ~ sa'l Court ntrf
ir ,ts Colrffoust a. me fv os
pstrif County ~ Wayne STATE q.
Mo- Gan On tts lStr cay ~ Dec
ENTER 1915
Present ths Honorable CLYDE I
NtHSTEH Circuit lpdEe
Satisfactory proof rv AFFIDAVIT
showing that re oeferdan; is
resident ri ne state re Ni nir.i
ard thar process To- MS appear
ancs has been daily issued hnf tie
same roaid nor be- SERVED by res
son ~ his absence from the State
or conccsinenf therein and ;haf u
cannot he asrrr,alred ir what STATE
o. Counfrs the defendant nov re-
ndes
i IA ordered fha' ne saic DE-
ssndsn, James " sins enter he
appearance IN said cause on o. be-
fore three 80 months from The
6sfs ~ fhis order ~ re Rf'i ~
Complain riil 80 setfr ~ cor
feEses. and hat me said Order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
so. $3.50
opnrR ~ ri Bill AllVN

session q, ssit colr; hslc
+, ths Court House 2 ne ',',s
pefof on TIE Est Ca p w.
4mber Ap 1913 ,,.-p
pseser, ne Hon ARtA- <
WEBSTER circas iuass
I, sppsa-ins % tbs -
se.sa.!, On Sic ,ns' NarT :
Brown. ds'e.sa1i ,trs ~
4sissn, =. ire STATE q. y aissn
,at residss ~ ioi HaFs'io
A.snrs Psasas 10 a Ferssy'Tsl-
la
or Motion q, Ees'sr : n-'-
iey auotrfy - 7ls e.r
Its orde~st '1at'as ceteh-',
Mary r Rscw. a97ssr sa
xusr the BIZ ~ c mfis.rf '..3c "
IRIS cause ai'tir 'nrse a'
from re eetf o''-s
ran ~ Complain "a. ~ 'st'r
messed srt Bat 1es ~
.ass order - SER ne =
kroan address ~ ss c.'s W
~ registered vsf -rr II fss'
reSisiefet ss'err e'ls '-''
thu dsferdar' is rsgt'ts9
rss- - pesAshei AZ -sSe'sf' y
ARTHrR wtH~TtR
Gil 'vcss
~ss cr7y
cASPAR 4 ti>gENAA fi"S
Hy $ = Ns1s-
-ep-tv Ciers .--- y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
Charles X. Berry. Any.
I3Rs Broadway

sis,s ~ Mioh;rau 2 ihs c.fe-t
C- fcs re County 81 Wayre n
Cfarfsiy
syELlN WATKINS PiairHf vs.
-llS WsThlNS Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
". s>s. los
okillR ol Bllt AIlnN

.ee bed
.e1o Wsy-e
--'-s - N'fs-7tr g.
fttsf-, h- ARTHUR wrp.
STIR -
il s,.f
rs-u e
s'a'e ~. .s ~ &c 8.
ana ~. f ssne1
sssr. rM 70
Her sossree
a. u s'csees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
EDWARD v. Turner. Atiy.
slsn Reanhier

sTE ~ MICHIGAN in RI.
Hsfrs i- Chs- erv
FORCE YsrN0 pf.ir,*-
''Ahf ? Nscko Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
NJ. -, l.
ORDER or ri Bic ALTON

Session &. sa.n Co@. hs.a
trt W Hc-ss IN TIE wayne
ALll.rs 1r TIE City -
t; u;v .. Wavns ana
~s- - N .ean or TIE 20 ia,
A~entsr A II -s+5
PRESENT. Tie Honoeatls A.
r Nesster Cls-uii J-dxt
i spgesurg hy sfiicasi; a.
'srsta astf'o that re rgercsrf
: PrcVr IS rof resiser, 81
FL s.sfe e Michigan snc tts; -
stf frrVu aaaress vas C.afAs-
0eors Cour M.sslss.yr.
tn nm 0r e Aicr1o T Tt'r-
rs pr-rr ORDERED mat
ne sac re'er1tr' T ! Btoan
srisr r.s ap-.fs. srtt ln as
a4ss or cr before trres rortas
or tss tsfe - s o-ce- ~
ts' IRE ssi1 Hili - Ceut's e
aken "a err.ssss 5ra 'tsi ne
$500 orrt' 70 serves sre rsn4sr-
- rselees hv fsu
tH7HTn WEBSTER c-,et
iudrs
A Ts rr-v
AsfAR + HING EMAN c,s-s
nr q 2 NADER
DEPUTY Clerk i.-ee-.--ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19

s;tfs ~ NIX hlEhr t ftt CIR 4if
Court fc- tts elrv @. WAYNE
~khrtefy
ARlENA SIMS pianur Vs.
JAMES ~ ~fN~ rtfsnrsrf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
Chss, Campbell. itiornt,
s-st Trnuhull

S,-s - r t.rzr IL f1s e-'s--
,o- 49, County e Wsy1s =
na-rfrr
UTERINE STEteHT Fs+1i1
IL CHARLES s7E,shT 1':t7--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-19
LEGAL NOTICES
Herbert /. dudley. Attorney
,s,s Russell street

STATE q, Michigan ~ i.s US - =
Coes, ior ne co-r'F q
Cfartsry ..,.,,> pa0wN.
p,s,r,,r rs NARY 3 BROWN
Uefsr-art
Evening star., 1946-11-28
American in Vienna
Finds Much al Home
To Be Thankful For
By 6. K. Hodenfield
Assoeiaied Press FOREIGN Correspondent

1 q
| VIENNA, Nov. 28.-To the Vien-
lnese, November % is just another
Idate on the calendar. Another cold
lday, when there won't be enough
fuel. Another hungry day, when
there won't be enough food. Another
hopeless day when 1t is impossible
| to even dream of happier future.
But some Viennese find things to
| be thankful for and only by listen
ling to them can an American in
Europe truly understand the mean
ling of Thanksgiving Day.
Manage to buy that big turkey
again this year? Herr Krebler, who
| is an accountant and therefore a
normal consumer is thankful his
daily calory ration has been raised
from 1900 to 1850. OF course, he
hasn't read that in the United
States even 1,760 calories is con-
sidered semistarvation diet.
Housing Problem.
Housing situation still rough In
America? Frau BreitschWeig, war
widow, is thankful that the govern
ment has opened several large rooms.
in the city where she can 60 to get
warm for three or four hours q day.
The basement room she shares with
three other persons is damp with
bone penetrating cold. She is thank
full, too. that she has found a piece
of cardboard to put over the hole
where the one tiny window used
to be-
Unhappy about your local and
national politicians? Herr Korner
lis thankful that Austria is being
treated as liberated" and not
a conquered nation. The occupa-
ton troops are still here, more than
100 900 of them. and his government
can't do anything without Allied
Control Council approval. But he
feels certain that some day the
troops will go, and Austria can
make herself strong again. and
maybe some day Austria can join
the United Nations, and never again
be liable to annexation or occupa-
|tion.
Been able to buy that new elec-
trio icebox yet? Fraulein Wight
sky, who works from 7 am. to
s pm. and then attends classes
at the University OF Vienna until
9 pm. is thankful that the power
shortage was Only temporary. and
she again can have the single lamp
in her barren room by which to
study at night.
Still q Prisoner.
Husband still in the army, and
are letters from him sometimes
slow in arriving? DR.. Lenore Kor-
nauth, who supports herself, her
child and her mother by giving
lessons In English, French and
Latin, is thankful her husband
finally learned, two months ago, Of
the birth of their first baby. He Is
In a prisoner-of-war camp. The
baby is Is months old.
Been able to have that new car
delivered vet? The Viennese are
thankful that at least half OF their
Evening star., 1946-11-28

|rickety streetcars are running again
Having trouble deciding what tc
give Aunt Nellie for Christmas9
The Viennese are thankful that
they have been promised q small
portion Of fresh meat for the. end
|of- f-the-year holidays.
Having trouble getting that tailor
made suit and those white shirts
YOU ordered? The Viennese are
thankful that UNRRA is releasing
100000 used and new garments
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Most Of them are discarded military
items, but they may be warm.
Thanksgiving Day Is time *
count your blessings. Blessings,
it seems, Is q comparative term.
Evening star., 1946-11-28

daily trips by train for over two
years from this city to Washington
"a round trip Of 180 miles today
was on duty in Social Security offices
here, his travels ended.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
80 -Mile-o- Day Troyel
Ends With Job Transfer

SPeeIdI pisputth 70 FHt SIdT " v
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 2s.
wilmer Earl Dunn, who made
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Z Alan gives every Job IN
diMduaI attention dc-
tudlly REBUHDS each
piece.
q AIcn PADS oil backs;
HAND SEWS them-no
tocks! -
4 Alan makes every piece
a MASTERPIECE.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10

general election then follows, with
each student in grades z through
IL voting.
AS soon as the election results
are certified, each student, by pay
ment of small annual dues, can be-
come an active member in good
standing. Payment of these dues
entities the student to all home
basketball games, admission to all
school parties, and receipt of is
sues of the school magazine, The
Spy Glass. In other words, for so
cents the student receives at a con-
servative estimate about S4 in
value.
BY thus providing means for
all students to participate in school
activities on equal terms has for
years been far in advance of the
usual practice in other schools of
charging separate admission for
each game or other school activity.
officers for the G.. o. for the
year 1946-47 are:
President-Roland Mills.
President-Marie FAIRIES.
Secretary-Donald Heinold.
Edward Melvin
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL
The games PLAYED to date:

The games played to date:
Wednesday, October 2-Game re-
suited in win for the Eagles over
the Slow Pokes by a 60 score.
With Handsberry and Martin car
rying and passing the ball and
Minner playing in the line, the
Eagles rolled up a first-half score
of 60. The spectacular plays of
Moffitt and Francis on the line and
Carey in the backfield time and
time again stopped the scoring of
the heavier Eagles.
Thursday, October 3-Game re-
suited in win for the Bears over
the Terrors by a 12-0 score. With
Clothier and Wright doing most of
the passing, Clough and FAIRIES
each made a touchdown.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10

ing address delivered by Glenn S.
King on October 2, emphasized
that behind every failure in school
work there is a reason or combi-
nation of reasons. 1t is the duty
of all teachers concerned to find
all reasons for failure, and by elm
mating them, lead the student to
satisfactory accomplishment.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
General Organization

Our high school has an unusual
and typically democratic organiza-
ton of students and teachers
known as the General Organiza-
ton, the purpose of which is to
give every interested person an op-
portunity to participate in the So
cial and athletic activities of the
school.
officers of the General Organiza-
tion, or C. O., as it is called, are
nominated at the beginning of each
school year by the officers of each
home room, meeting as a nominat-
ing committee. Nominees for Pres
ident must come from the Senior
Class, the Vice-President from the
Junior Class, and for Secretary
from the Sophomore Glass. The
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
Smyrna Football Ieagse

The main purpose of the new
'Touch-Football League is to get as
many persons as possible to partic-
ipate, to build school spirit as well
as competitive spirit, and to teach
cooperation and team play. All of
these things will have their good
effect on the whole student body.
Mr.. Ward says, "If you can't
play sport, be one."
At the present time we have 40
boys in school taking part in touch
football. In the Junior High we
hope to have league of five teams
with about so taking part. With
the creating of this football league
every interested student can take
part.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10

For comfort and efficiency the
daylight with reduced glare Windows alone do always
the purpose They reduce privacy and cold weather
To obtain faerng daylight where
stall windows with of glass (above block
admits softly dued daylight which
and furniture looking panels also being
non transparent, Obstruct vision.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10

However, the Terrors had the
Bears on their toes more than once
by the smooth, fast playing of
their backfield, Kitchens, Mills, and
Downs.
Current games:
Eagles VS.. Slow Pokes-October
2.
Bears VS.. Terrors-October 3.
Eagles VS.. Terrors-October 9.
Bears VS.. Slow Pokes-October
10.
Slow Pokes VS.. Terrors-October
16.
Eagles VS.. Bears-October II.
A. Regener
Interview With Miss Petruska
John Bassett Moore High School
has been very fortunate in secur-
ing as a member of the faculty
Miss Mary Petruska. L say for
tunate because Miss Petruska has
caused us students to set a high
standard for our work.
Miss Petruska was graduated
from Rider College at Trenton,
New Jersey, which specializes in
training business teachers. Prior
to coming to Smyrna, Miss Petrus-
ka taught in Pennsylvania and in
New Jersey.
In Miss Petruska the school has
an experienced and exemplary
teacher.
For the benefit of the pupils ego,
1 might add that Miss Petruska
thinks the students at ]. B. M. are
very we'll behaved and orderly.
Also she finds the faculty and
students exceedingly cooperative.
And I quote Miss Petruska as say
ing, II am enjoying my experienc-
es in Smyrna, and I find the Conn.,
munity friendly"
M. Houtman
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
Attend Meeting

Superintendent Geo. w. Wright
and Mr.. G. S. King attended the
meeting of the Delaware Associa-
ton of Secondary School Admin
istrators, on Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 8.
The meeting was held at the H
G. Conrad High School. Dinner
was served at $50 p. M, followed
by discussion of needed legisla-
ton for education in Delaware.
The meeting was addressed by
DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., State SUI
perintendent of Public instruction;
DR.. w. I. Miller, Superintendent Of
Schools, Wilmington, and DR.. Nor.
gan, of the University of Della.
ware.
Gift to Language Department
Mr.. Richard G.. Long, who is now
taking graduate work at McGil
University, has given the Language
Department of our school a sub
scription to the leading French
language newspaper LIE Canda, 6
daily published in Montreal.
The first issue, dated October 5
was received October 7.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-10
Gift to Language Department
Keynoter

The keynote of the Faculty Club
meetings this year will be a great
er stress upon the teachers re-
sponsibility in meeting each stu
dents individual needs. The open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Ruby Parry Rolls 396,
Game Of 167 10 Lead

Bowling the seasons second high
est game of 167 In the Ladies Dis
trict League and tallying set OF
1906, Ruby Parry, in leading Alex
andria Recreation to sweep over
Clarendon last night. regained the
individual lead in the city's pre-
mier woman's bowling loop over
Lorraine GULL with an average Of
1887 for SO games. 2
Several months ago the Alexan-
dria ace reached the top with an
an-time record set OF 458, which In
cluded the seasons high game Of
III, only to drop behind the con-
sistent Miss Guilt.
While Miss GULL was dropping
her average to 117-51 for go games
with a 1856 set, her high-f1ying Hi
Skor team also took 2-1 trimming
from Bethesda Bowling Center.
Second-place Lafayette, aideds by
Frances Wilson's 1856 and 357, swept
Red Circle to move four games be-
hind Hi-Skor. Sis Holifield,s 14l
gave Northeast Temple the odd
game from third place Brookland
Julia Young's 139 and Lucille
Young's 81 led in Ice Palaces 80
win from Rosslyn. King Pin nicked
Silver Spring. 2-1, winning the final
by one pin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Hornets Eye New Loop
After Piedmont Ban

The Piedmont League has elected
officers for this year, but still has
no place in the organization for the
Charlotte Hornets, so the Mats
farm club may be moved to the Tri-
State League, now being organized.
Charlotte was placed on the s1s-
pended list for 1916 as the Piedmont
circuit voted to continue this year
as a six-club all-virginia circuit.
1t dropped out Of the league as a
wartime casualty several years ago.
The Tri-State League, bidding for
Charlotte's membership, will OPP
crate in North and South Carolina
and Tennessee.
Richard A. Darlington of Lynch
burg, Va, was elected president of
the Piedmont League to succeed
Ralph H. Daughton, now q member
of Congress. Darlington, a former
baseball and basket ball star at Vir-
ginia and now member Of the
university's Board Of Visitors, for
years was q college football game
Official. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Cochrane Clears LEGAL
Troubles, But Finds
Servo 13-5Choice
3, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Just as
most every one suspected, there1l be
no legal fireworks at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night when Fred
die Red" Cochrane and Marty
Servo battle for the welterweight
championship.
Early in the week Bobby Quinn,
an associate of Fritzie ziyic, brought
an action in New York Supreme
Court seeking IS per cent Of Coch-
rane's earnings on q contract he
claims Red signed before he won
the title from zivic at Newark, N. J..
back in June, 1941.
This disturbed Willie Gutenberg
Cochrane's manager. He asserted
that unless steps were taken to pro-
tect Reds end Of the purse from
attachment on Friday, the fight was
of.
With Cochrane assured $50, 900
from the anticipated gate of s100, 900
III he wins-and $4,000, under q
private agreement with Servo, In
case he loscs-few Of the boys on
Jacobs beach took seriously Gilzen-
berg's threat.
Sure enough, the situation was
Strengthened out last night. Zivic
said in Pittsburgh he had talked on
the telephone with Promoter Mike
Jacobs and that there would be no
attachment against Cochrane's purse
tomorrow.
Servo is q 1876 favorite, princi-
pally because the betting boys be-
lieve he is in better shape to 60 IS
rounds than Cochrane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Silver. Gloves Tournament
To Be Resumed Wednesday

r Second round in the annual Boys
Club of Washington Silver Gloves
boxing tournament gets under way
Wednesday with survivors of last
nights action at the Merrick Club
slugging it out.
Feature OF last evenings 10-bout
card came in the 135-pound division
when Bobby Booth of Georgetown
won decision over Johnny Heiss
of Merrick.
5o-pound class-Billy Hanbury tMerrick)
won by forfeit from Fred Lawhofn Cast
55-pound class-Bernie King George
town. outpointed Tommy Marin tMerrick)
50-pound class-Jim Marion (Eastern)
dria) outpointed Newton Davis GEORGE
70-pound class-HiiIeary Rodiu George
town) won By forfeit from Dick Madden
7b.poand elass-pick starkey tAlexan-
90.pound class-Waily Brown GEORGE
town. knocked out Forest Fuller (Merrick),
ss:; ), , RseH' ,.s sss' Din;
Madden (Merrick).
110-pound class-Bob Buscher tGeorse-
town. stopped WIN Arnold (Eastern), drst
120-pound class--Bob Bryan tMerrick)
outpointed Bill Gardner fMerrick).
125-pound class--Jim Smith fEastern)
von. By forfeit over Jim Tydings fMerrick)
135-pound class-Bob Booth {George.
town. soutpcinted ohm Heiss (Merrick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Battered Lions Hosts
To Boston Tomorrow

Washington's Lions. 81 losers to
the improved Baltimore Clippers
last night In Baltimore, will con-
tinue their back-breaking Eastern
Hockey League schedule on Uline
Ice tomorrow night when they meet
Boston's Champion olympics at $50.
It will be the last start locally for
the Lions for the duration Of the
Ice-Capades, since the locals hit
the road Immediately afterward and
viii not return until February %,
when they entertain the Phila-
delphia Falcons.
Tomorrow nights contest opens a
series of three games in as many
days for the Lions. They move to
Philadelphia Saturday night to meet
the Falcons and play their sixth
game in eight days on Sunday
against the Oiympics in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-31
Loyola on Title Trail
After Beating Blues
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 31.-Loyola
today stands out as the team to
beat for the Mason Dixon title in
the tournament for the crown next
month. The Greyhounds romped
of with their ninth in a row last
night, setting back Gallaudet for
second time this season, 5l-33.
Right now it shapes up as
scrap between Loyola and Amer
lean u, with all the others out Of
it. The Eagles, reigning champs,
defeated the Greyhounds in their
first meeting, 1916, but A. U. comes
to Loyola a week from tonight for
a game that should give dopesters
straight line on the tournament.
American is indicated in four
league games and has lost only
one Of seven games.
Al Barthelme, Loyola's league
leading scorer, popped in eight field
goals and a foul-17 points-to run
his conference total to 131 for the
season, while Roy Holcomb, Gall
laudet ace and sixth in the league,
was held to three buckets. Tommy
Cuscaden topped the Blues with