davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Duluth News

Pfc. Edgar Dew, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Dew, 314 E. 9th St.,
received his honorable discharge
from the U. S. Army, Feb. II.
Edgar Is visiting relatives and
friends in and around Chicago and
Detroit. He is expected home any
day now.
Pfc. Clarence Jones, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jones, 924 N.
9Th Ave. East, arrived home Fri
day from Camp Lewis, Wash, to
spend a 36-day furlough with his
parents before being shipped over
seas.
Mrs. Cecilia Adams received her
final divorce decree Thursday, Feb.
81.
Cpl. Joe G. Waters, son of Mrs.
Zillah Waters, 7l9 9th Ave. East,
received his honorable discharge
from Camp Mccoy, Wis, Feb. 81,
and arrived home the following
day. Joe has had three years Of
service in the Army, and was sta
toned eight months in the Hawai-
ian Islands.
Miss Jean Mason Of Minneapolis,
was a visitor in the city for one
day.
Mrs. George Adams, lis E. 9Th
St., chairman of the inter-racial
commission Of the YWCA, enter
tanned her program committee at
luncheon, Monday. The committee,
Mrs. Ann Albright, Mrs. Sadie
Rodney, and Miss Margaret Meyers
Of the public library, mapped out
activities for the coming year.
Miss Amanda Byrd Of Mime
apOlis, was in the city over the
week end visiting her mother, Mrs.
jamie Byrd, and sister, Mrs. Anna
Cox Of 4l5 East 9th St.
The Board of Directors of the
YWCA, entertained the new board
members at luncheon last week.
Mrs. W. o. Rodney was one of
those honored, having been elected
to the board Jan. "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
COP Invites
Wdr Veterons
In New Group

The Veterans Republican League
Of Hennepin County, one Of the
first examples in the nation Of
World War II veterans organizing
for direct action on the political
front, made its debut this week
Through the organization, its
members will engage actively in
political affairs-by "stimulat-
ing progressive planning and
leadership within the Republican
party, by encouraging qualified
veterans and others who repre-
sent the liberal viewpoint to seek
public Office, and by supporting
such candidates"
The following temporary officers
were named to serve until such
time as the ward organizations are
completed and permanent officers
selected: Abbott Washburn, presi.
dent; Fred W. Guest, vice presi.
dent; Richard H. Newsome, vice
president; William B. Cash, secre-
tary; Fred H. Chute, treasurer.
HRisIet stated that all vet
Grams Of World War II who live
In Hennepin County are eligible,
regardless Of political affiliatiOn;
and that members Of the Won.
ems Reserves, overseas Red Cross
personnel, and war correspond
ents are also eligible.
He invited all those desiring
further information about the
new group to write him in care Of
League Headquarters, 642 Build,
ers Exchange Building. Mime
apOlis 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
MINNESOTA DELEGATION
AT WASHINGTON

Continued from Page u
these programs ITO the units in the
field, so that they may work in
teamwork with you, so that they
may enthuse the people back home
to a support Of the measure, and
that enthusiasm and that support
will, ! am sure, be reflected both in
the House and in the Senate" Sen
ator Mead pledged his support for
continuance Of effort for enactment
in the Senate. at will be con-
tinuing task for me to espouse," he
said, because we are assuming
leadership in the world that will, II
properly exercised, result in an in
huence that will outlaw war and
bring a higher degree of unity
among the peoples Of the world,
and that leadership is impaired II
there is disunity among our own
people,"
Senator Morse DenOunces
FilibusteT
Senator Morse reviewed the re-
cent filibuster and denounced il as
a farce. 1.-THE conduct of the fill
buster was a very disgraceful per-
Torrance on the part Of the leader
ship Of the Democratic Party" he
said. "If they really meant to break
1t, they could have broken it." His
own Party was not free of blame,
either, he said, because it did not
carry out its campaign pledge, and
the Minority Leader Joined with
the filibusterers and voted against
cloture.
He predicted great difficulty in
enRcting FEPC or other liberal and
social legislation "as long as most
of the committees are chaired by
powerful Southern Democrats, y
and as long as minority rule is al
lowed to prevail in the Senate.
Senator Morse told his listeners
that he had just returned from a
tour Of his state, where he had
pointed out to his people the con-
troll that the Southern Senators
from states where only a small
portion of adults are allowed to
vote, have over the economic life
Of the entire nation. "Unless the
Democratic Party cleans house." he
said, ITO perfect the rules Of the
Senate, we cannot get FEPC." The
Congress needs to be recognized,
so that It may function demo-
cratically, the Senator added, "and
you have got to make II very clear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Sumner Project
Tenants Prevent
Nursery Closing

Negro and white tenants Of the
Sumner Field housing project have
joined together to keep the nursery
operating, it was revealed this
week by Earl Van Dusen, manager
Of the project.
The nursery would have had to
close on February 20 if a sponsor
hadn't been found to keep the room
open. Members Of the tenant
executive committee, consisting of
representatives of the IL areas of
the inter-racial project, have
agreed to sponsor the nursery.
They are going to assume
moral responsibility for the nurs-
cry" Mr.. Van Dusen said, Mon
day. Parents will continue to pay
individually for the care of their
children, but in cases Of hardship,
the nursery will look after the
youngsters for a certain period Of
time, Mr.. Van Dusen stated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

waynGn A. NJ. E. Church; Sunday
Rev. C. W. Taylor delivered the morning
message. the message was we'll enjoyed by
all. the attendance regular. Visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Maxwell, Mr.. J. r.
Collins, son and grandson, Mrs. C. W.
Taylor, the wife of Rev. Taylor. Mrs.
Bertha King and Rev. Doyle.
Sunday afternoon the young peoples
musical was a grand success.
Tuesday afternoon the Margaret RhoAdes
Missionary Society met at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Scott.
Sunday will be General Class day. After
class a short message will be delivered by
the pastor.
Sunday afternoon the Margaret Rhoades
Missionary Society Is having a Missionary
program at 80 p. m, a musical program
has been arranged and Evangelist Cudellus
Jackson Of ST. Paul will be the speaker {;
everyone Is invited to attend this service.
Friday, March 3. 1916, the Pastors Aid
Society is having a Birthday Rally. Rev.
II. W. Bolts, Jr.. will deliver the message
and one Of the singing groups of Zion
Baptist Church will furnish the music
Church Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
INFANT DIES

Anthony Lewis, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, 430
St. Anthony Ave-, died Monday,
Feb. 20. The four-day-old boy was
buried Wednesday, Feb. q, in
Calvary cemetery. He is survived
by his parents, an older brother,
and grandparents.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Lon Mcclellan
Rites Held

Funeral services for Lon McClel-
Ian, 600 9Th Ave. N, who died Feb.
%, at his home, were held Wed
nesday afternoon from the Wood
ard Funeral Chapel with Rev,
Father Henry Thomas officiating
Mr.. Mcclellan, a native Of Ar
kansas, had lived in Minneapolis
for some time, and was a veteran
Of World War /.
He is survived by his wife, Lottie,
five children, Maxine, Geraldine,
Kenneth Lee, Pvt. James, and
Thelma, and one adopted son,
Richard Aren't.
Burial was at Fort Smelling
cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Plymouth Church
Young People
Herr c.. E. Newrn,

The High School and College Eel
lowship of Plymouth Congrega-
tional church, 1900 Nicollet Ave,
heard Cecil E. Newman Sunday
night on the subject I'VE in Our
World"
After the talk the audience asked
many questions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

Camphor M. E. Church; DR.. Harry NJ
Carroll Of Chicago. will be the guest preach
er at the CRmphor Memorial Methodist
Church, Sunday. DR.. Carroll, who Is the
District Superintendent Of the Chicago
District of which the Camphor Church is a
part, will preach at the II q m. service
and at 8 80 p. m. He will administer the
Communion Of the Lords Supper at the
$3.50 p. m. service instead of the IL a. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Minnesota Political Roundup
BY Arthur Naftalin


Minnesota Republicans confident that they will retain their hold
of the nine Congressional and hopeful that they
might the other The Democrats the other hand
equally confident that they will retain the Third Fourth districts
with possibility Of extending their control the Eighth
districts
The Democrats believe victory
put fractional feudng aside and candidate
William Ptnger At prospective
field In the Third the DFL prepared support William Gallagher
for reelection and half dozen COP heading
scramble for the right him. Fourth District
Pubcans in their search for opponent Frank Sarey talking
about Edward Dewitt Ramsey County
Auditor Eugene Monck
The DFL is searching frantay
Harold Knutson in the Sixth Buckley
but he be opposed in the primary by young veteran,
Freeman Byron G. Barney Allen DFL gubernaora
a. file in the Ninth but Barney may sought again
to head the DFL ticket candidate for governor.
With the need for seamlnng governmental machinery
Of the growing complexities of the
ballot be revived the
short ballot have raised years.
they extremely active
there has been emphasis election
possible Modern students
ballot conducive intelligent voting responsive
than long ballot which includes
voter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

True Apostolic Church Notes. Christ
the lamb Of God. Christians the sheep Of
God" was the subject Of the sermon by
our pastor, Elder A. Robinson. last Sunday
morning. (Scrlp. Isaiah So, 7. Roman s,
So Devotional service was conducted by
Deacon William Brown, which was very
spiritual and uplifting. Mother Mollie
Sanders, lll2 Fremont Avenue North. who
has been a shut-in since early winter. was
able to be out Sunday. Il was very in
spring to listen TO her testimony, at her
age. which will be eighty her next birth
day. II is marvellous how the Lord healed
her from q bad spell of sickness. He is
worthy Of all praise. Keep looking up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
Beacon Light
RGises $500 in
Five Weeks

Beacon S.D.A. members informed
this paper Wednesday that its
building fund committee had rails
ed 5000 in FIVE weeks.
Its committee plans to close its
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

in Minneapolis on March II.
At least four Of the delegation
remained in Washington and held
conferences with other Minnesota
Congressman on Monday and Tues
day.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01

$1,000 drive by this week WIN
success. Cecil Adair, secretary
treasurer, made the announcement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
HEADQUARTERS
Income Tax

FEDERAL AND STATE RETURNS
We ore now ready dgdin to serve
you promptly. in the some cour-
teous. experienced and competent
manner.
$40 Ord AVE. SO.
GROUND FLOOR REAS. FEES
DAILY 6 SUNDAY. g A. M. to 9 P. NJ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-01
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Orchestra. an amateur group which Bryan will conduct tn a concert this week at Forest Hills. Long Is- land, ". Y.
 Harry James. whose Spotlight Band" bFoadcasts have the entire coast-to-c0ast Mutual network jumping each Friday night at 9:a0 ?. M., EDT.. Is one Of Hollywood's most ardent baseball fans. In fact. he captains a team recruited from among members of the band. and it's a standing gag that his trom- bone players worry more about striking out with the bases full than they do about hitting sour notes, That's . Joke. ehum.
 To give the Tt Pays to he Ieno- rant" audience . chance to momen- taTily relax their laugh muscles, sore from the antics of Tom Hos. ard and hts weird wits, Harry salter and hts orchestra will play Blue Skies" tonight ct . ?. M.. EDsT., over WABC. and the Four EsQuireS will dakzle with When yuha Play. ed the Rhumba on His Tuba"
 Lucille Ball, Hollywood star is featured as guest on the Kate smith Sings" program over cRS tonight. She will be heard In . dFa- matte sketch, WAhc-cns, a;30- s:sS ?, M,, Kate Smith Wtll sing . medley Of t0p tunes. supported hy Jack MilleF's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Phils and Ray LAmanno Of the Reds htl hoInerB.
 The Braves came out of their hit. ting slump with vengeance co @, Louis, beating the UArdlnals to with e io-hll array Co which there wre three doubles, three triples and two homers. The homers came on successive pitches in a llve.run firth when piach-hitter Nanny Fer. nandeR and Mike Mccormick teed uff on lefty flowie Poslet. Johnny Hopp made four hits, two Of them doubles.
 Philadelphia and Detroit were not scheduled tn the American League. YESTERDAYS sTAR--Pinch
 hitter Prank eecory, whose
 homer with the bases f,ill gave
 the Cubs a 18th inning, 70 to
 c victory over the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
President Mast Hope His Joke

Washington, June 2. tUP)-- President Truman made C clear today that the St. Gnuls nluNns and Cardinals would be Eood teams q the U0yeFnment took over mn3of leakne baseball
 Mr. Truman WAs aeke6 At yes. terdayt pFe& conference Whetllnf he intended to seize the PinshuERh Pirates. w'liuee plsyeFs have cnilUG a sirike aRainEl club olsciak for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
WAu&AekA -- by BILL HARRINGTON -

gang Of kldnaperS who force the wife to sign c ransom note, think. ing the feminine. signature will confuse the authorities. Her nus. band. however, takes care to handle the paper on which the note Is written, knowing that his finger. prints. like those of all soldiers. are available to the FBf. This strategy pays of, and through the prints the FB1 is able to trace the soldier and capture the criminals.
 When Paul Lukas stars in The Life of Louis pasteur" on the "Encore Theater" Tuesday. June ii. over CBS 1t will be as listeners remember him best. as the old world gentleman - stiave. debonair and polished. Hearing him. 1t will be dlfilcult to believe that the Academy Award winner of le44 t"Watch on the Rhine"D started out as . muscle man from Hungary. He represented his native land in the Stockholm Oiympics and, in his first picture, made in Budapest, played Samson in Samson end Deliiah."
 Three rolls of a bowling bell were worth ei0S to Joanne Cavaiaaugh, featured dancer tn the Broadway hit show, Are You With It?" when she appeared Sunday on btIl Skaters ABC Right Down Your Alley" quiz. In her turn. Miss Cava- nagh rolled a gutter ball. but when she came back for the King Pin Payoff. she rolled . spare for eiOS. half of the e20e . strike would have earned her.
 Now that CBS "Naisie" Maestro Al Sacks second album, Latin MOods." is ready for the platter counters, he's started on . third, also Q Moods series. First group. "Velvet Moods" is selling fast.
 Don Bryan. the Exploring the Unknown" music director. is pnt- ting in his spare time as guest conductor of the Queens Symphony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

phy sald that 'The attitude of play- CTS remains the safIlo as when they took the strike vote last night"
 "They will not play unless the club agrees Co the consent deter- niination," he said.
 CAafRes Camfuslon
 Murphy and Benswaneer also spared worldly on the question Of player contracts.
 Benswaneer said that under the law. the Guild can have no legal right to change our players' con. tracts ifi niidsseason."
 Murphy retorted that Benswang. eF was trying to "confiise the issue. v
 1T have never stated that the Guild desires 10 change any con- tracts now" he said. How can we discuss demands until we are recoRnized7"
 Taking a firm stand against the Guild for the first time. Bens swanger also expressed doubt that strike would be conducted.
 'rhe papers imply that we have rceCHeu suCn uiHa8FeeWeHJ WlNn Mir. Murphy that a strike Of the club is iil immediate prospect" he said. "I am convinced this is not the ease.
 Alaay Points Quaatinned
 After studying the 0tiide pc. titlon, oiir counsel hsv sedvised us that the petition rates several nev afd unusual legal questions. sut0ne them the question whether any union organization ean qualify to represent baseball players under Federal law.
 Even if tiiat he conceded -Eie question of Mir. Mtirpi1y's plan to represent o,ir club alone an the otherwise tinorganiSad National League. and if it is or Is not ssne. tioned by law. must be answered. %
 Murphy claims that at ieas, six other major league teams have . working majority of members in the Guild and that other petitions will be filed soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Frankie Frisch Determined Co Play Tonight

Pittsburgh, June 7--tUpD-Tw0. listed Frankie FFisch. long one of basebail's scrappiest manaeers, took up a fight today for which he had 10 asst, c battle which found him oppoalng his own Pittsburgh Pirate players in their threat Co walk out of tonight's game with the New York Giants.
 The players made it plain that there would be no backing down in the scheduled waikont against the management. a course they chose ae their means Of protesting its refusal to bargain with their union, the uil. affiliated American Baseball Guild.
 Robert Murphy. Guild director, telephoned James. Deal, Pirate attof. ney, lass night that the Guild will make no further efforts to settle Ctile dispute) iF a concliiatoFy fasli- ion" tinIehs the management agrees to the procedure leading to sF elec- ton by 10 A. N. EfJT. today.
 Throaseas To Play
 That left Prisch, the hsrd.bittsn. umpire.baltine veteran of many q diamond battle, with little choice. Sadly, but determinedly. he said that well put a team of some kind on the field for toniehts game"
 "fsil play second base myself, If I have to-" said the old Fordhafn flash, who became a baseball legend at the keystone sack in his days with the Giants of John Mcoraw and later as playcr-manager Of the rollicking St. Louis Cardinal Cas- House Gang.
 Frisch said if necessary. he would even put in 72.year-oid Pirates Coach flonus tffans' Wagner at third base.
 i'm not kidding either" he said. ''Infieider Jimmy Brown and pitcher Rip Sewell are also nofi.unior men. 1 understand. After that I'm not sure who will play"
 Nine Loyalisls Assured
 Earlier. Ffisch said he would be able to field . team of nine "loyal- ists,' a group of unidentified play CTS, some in the union.' and some out. who reportedly assured him they would not walk out.
 President Ford Prick of the Na- tional League in New York gave Frisch a loop.llole when he sus- gested that the club could contact seImi.pro players in the Pittsburgh area and aign t1em to player con- tracts before tonight's game.
 1t also was pointed out that the Pirates could recall players from farm teams. although it vas Goubt. ful whether any of them except on the nearby Oil City. Pa. team of the Mid.Atlantic League. could be obtained tn time for the game.
 Prick said that the League would be forced to declare Pittsburgh a 9 Ito Q loser by forfeit if enough play. CTS are not on hand to play the game. However. he said that the management would be able to post posse the ganae because Of ''threat. ening weather" and play it later i1 the season.
 neaatleas neaeh nEmpaasa Relations between the club 0f- ficials end Guild Director Mur- phy reached . bitter iTnpaasc last night when President William Ben- swanger Issued q statement chal- lenging the legal right of the union to call . strike.
 "Tf the club consented to a cole Iective bargaining election now. without first being advised by the National Labor Relations Board that the Guild was an appropriate bargaining agent, we should waive ally 0llr other rights under the law Benswanger said.
 After reading Benswangeris state ment. the Harvard.educated MuF-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
AMWnfrAN 9.NAUlfH.

The Woody Herman Show tonight over WATR.ABC. will be an event of extraordinary interest to six lis. teners who will be hanging on every word, for on this program, at g P. M.. the grand prize winner Of Woody's contest. selected from six weekly winners, will be announced.
 The winner selected will flnd himself the owner of the Herman band on the night of Friday, June 2i, as well as the recipient Of cash prize of ei 900. The entire orchestra will be flown to the home town of the winner in a chartered plane. ready to play wherever their new owner dictates.
 The six eligibles and their home towns are John Bachinsky. . sailor from Troy. N. r.. currently station. ed on the U.SS. Wyoming: Roger Wessman, Meriden. Conn: Fred Bergman, Durham. N. C.: Dorothy T'itland. Seattle. Wash: II. T. Flet. cher. Grand Rapids. Mich, and Melvin Swenn. Havre De Grace. Md.
 The IS round featherweight championship bout between Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn, and Sal Bartolo of Boston will be aired by WATR-ABC from Madison Square Garden, tonight at 10 ?. N.
 Although Pep has defeated Bar. tolo twice tn previous meetings and holds a slight edge in the opinion of experts. the bout is expected to be close with Bostons battling Bar- tolo conceded a good chance of up. setting the pre-light dope. WATR- ABC sportscagters Don Dunphy and Bill CoFum will describe the action from Tlnsside.
 Past thinking by a newly-released veteran provides the FBI with the break they need to solve a kidnap. ing case on Jerry Devine's This Is Your FBI, tonight over WATR. ABC at s:30 P. M.. On a second honeymoon in lonely spot. the exc soldier and his wife run into a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

lo1lElllN 1asae NllA lsIe tle# ts Giants EseFe
 me rrnnna &haR a Ne 4aa 4s4 oyer naH 4uamB tAa oE@ con1a ee sure thAA O. G&Nis M94 have 9ND UI0~Nle WHNA
 Hl. fwuR s tAe o91y wIa8oF 3e clly tn e1f. TsN1aanS 4eNA s424 of MiSzUuza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
A
NATIONAL t.RAGCg NRaEKnRAlN RNMNl.EA

rhltars Go. New york c. Hrookiyn "a, pittsburHh g. pbiiadelphia 9. Cincinnati e Heeton 2, 8, t,oHig 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
voDAV's 6Awvs

voBA1's sAWvs chtcsge s' Washington tNtRhsl ~ Louis af rhiiadsirhia fnfEh'D cieveian1 ~ Ssw fsPt fCwly Ravses srhsduiedD.
 GAWgs TOMORROW ChtrRgo at Washington sf fAuis ~ rhiia4elrhta. Cleveland af New fork, Detroit af Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

valanopa. "a. gane s,-Be4 AEc- Donean. W1lanova p4tchEf. I84eA heEA arnna player on 41e Nsnna. lpnna tnNNrd 6oN 44sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
NTANDlNG
TODAYa gAwVa

Naw Tcrk a, PHitbgreh tn,ehtD. Bosson at Cincinnati f%fkhtD phiiadeiphia as st. tssuis tntgktD. Hr18klsn at rhiraEo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
AMERICAN tEA0ug

clsveIand tHmsree s.sD as Ns~ York (BeVeus S.el.
 s,. Louis tkinder e.0D st Phiisdeiphia ChpIst0phep s.sD--niahi.
 Chicago (Gniith i.zD at Washington (Newaolit 3.fD--might.
 tgonlY games ncheduledD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Bg UNITED paEss mASOR f.EA0UE HEADERS
Probable Piechers
NAT1oNAf, t,RAOrH
syr rST,'SsTEs.p, EHs.s;e

New York tvolselis t.O at Pittsburgh (f3ahr s.t1aiRht.
 Brooklyn Head 5.D at Chicago tPae. seau ls9l.
 Boslon Cooper s.3D at Cincinnati (lfeuaser asaD--night.
 Philadelphia RRffenabsfesr 0.3D st ss. f.astln fF4anatrg a.fl@4n nlRht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
cnffRoE RAsRRALL

State College, Pa, June S.--Bet- ter coaching ls producing better college basebeil. according to Joe Bedenk, head man at Penn State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
6AMHs T0WoRR0w

New Tork ., pN'sbgreh. nosien a, Cincinnati Brocki.n st Chi~sro phiiadeiphia a, e. iacuts taiEh,D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
AMERlrAN LHAerE TgsTgRDAY's RgsrGTa

9oaien 2. 2, Louie (. Seg fork (. rhieago . Waphingten (. Cleveland .. onis ssmes sehsfgle9.