davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Labor Member Slashes
His Daily Food Menu

BRISTOL, England, April I'll
R)- Mai. Wilfred Vernon, Labor
member of parliament, announced
Sunday he bad cut his diet 10 II
600 Galleries caily, so that the would
better understand the plight OF I'M
derfed Europeans when the House
of Commons takes up legislative
discussions en- sharing British food
"After being shown a diagram
of the difference between a normal
. son calories and 1000 decided to
see what it was like 64-year-old
Vernon said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
HELD UNDER BOND

Clarence E. Bats, Negro, was
yesterday being held under $3.50
bond charged with hit and run
resulting in damage to property.
Bats, said police, had collided
with a truck operated by B. B.
Hines. The truck was damaged,
they said, and Bats failed to
stop at the scene of the accident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
YANKEES DEFEAT
WASHINGTON, 81

rrw YORK, April 21- up -
Nrp Chandler racked up his
Sp .o1d straight victory today as
se'p snrled the New York Yankees
ne Al victory over the Wash
70 nv. a senators to give the Nc
ns. .byoen the series, two games
US-" ~ three. Joe Dimaggio and
om ~l;o Keller led the Bronxites'
Cn'- .l, ,,,ith consecutive home runs
s'4 .Se seventh inning as a crowd
q q p l!5sI lo9ked At on NEW YORK
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22


Errors-sisler 2. Johnson. Merullo 2,
Heck. Runs batted in-Musial, Adams
2 Kurowski, Endicott 2, Lowrey, CAVIAR
retta, Pafko, Nicholson, Mccullough,
Prim. Two base hits - Schoendienst,
Endicott, Lowrey. Merullo 2 Home runs
Adams, KuroWski. Sacrifice-Lowrey.
Double ays-Schoendienst, Klein and
Sisler; Prim, Merullo and Cavarretta.
Left on bases-sto Louis 7; Chicago IL.
Bases on balls-Barrett g. Martin l, Dom
nelly 2, Pollet i, Wyse l. Srtikeouts-
Barretts 2, Martin !. Dickson 3, Donnel-
ly l, Pollet 3, Prim 2, Wyse /, Schmitz /.
Hits-off Barrett 8 in 1-3; Martin in
l 2-3; Dickson 0 in 1; Donnelly in
l-3; Pollet in %; Prim in tnone
out in sthl; Wyse in !; Schmitz in
l. Winning DECENTRALIZATION Losing
pitcher-Wyse. Umpires-Goetz. Jorda
and Reardon. lime 2:30. Attendance
$3.50 (officiaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILLIES, BRAVES
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

PHILADELPHIA. April 21-Al
Jurisich's strong right arm hurled
the Philadelphia Phillies to their
first victory of the season 81 TO-
day after they dropped the opener
of a twin bill to the Boston Braves
80.
A crowd of 27,5s7 saw Jurisich
spin three-hitter in the after
math. which was called at the end
of seven innings because OF the
Sunday curfew law. Frank NC.
cornoick hit a homer in the third
with one man on base.
NATIONAL AT PHILADELPHIA
Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Errors - Priddy. Robertson, Grimes,
Runs batted in-Grimes 2, Binks, Di-
Maggie, Keller Home runs-DiMaggio
Keler. Double plays-Priddy, Travis and
Kuhel; Chandler, Grimes and Etten. Left
on bases-Washingto 8; New York g.
Base on balls-off Chandler 4, Haefner q
Strike outs-by Chandler 8, Wolff 3;
Haefner 2. Hits off-Wolff in innings;
Haefner in innings. Hit by pitcher
Wolff GORDON. Wild pitch-Wolff
Passed bals-Early 3. Losing pitcher
Wolff. Umpires-Grieve, Weafer, Sum-
mers and Paparella. Time-2:10. At
tendance-42127 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Errors: Workman. Runs batted in
Ryan. Murtaugh, Mccormick 2. Two
base hits-Murtaugh, Sanders. Home run
Mccormick. Left on bases-Boston 3,
Philadelphia 5. Rase on balls-Hutching s
l, Singleton 1, Jurisich q Hits - off
Hutchings. in innings; off Wright,
l in 2; off Singleton, 0 in 2. Losing
pitcher-Hutchings Umpires BalIan-
FAINT, Barlick and Pinelli. .Time-l:32
Attendance 27 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Errors-stevens. Rigney. Mize, Reese,
MAYNARD. Runs batted in-Reiser, Stevens.
Stolen base-Reiser Sacrifices - May.
nard, Hatten. Double plays-Voiselie,
Rlgney and Mize; Hatten, Reese and
Stevens; Rigney, Wick and Mize. Left
on bases-New York 5. Brooklyn T. Bases
on ball-Voiselle 2 Hatten /. Strikeouts
-Voiselle 2, Budnick /, Hatten 2. Hits
off Voiselle 7 in innings Budnick O
IN l. Wild pitch-Hatten. Losing
pitcher-Voiselle. Umpires- Magerkurth,
Stewart Dunn and Henline. Time-2:O3.
Attendance 25,253 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
BASEBALL SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
New York 6, Washington /.
Boston 1910, Philadelphia 11-s.
St Louis "a, Chicago IL.
Detroit 3, Cleveland 2.
National League
Boston 81. Philadelphia 20.
Cincinnati "a Pittsburgh 2-S.
Brooklyn 2, New York J..
St. Louis L Chicago 6.
Southern Association
Nashville Al, Atlanta 1-s.
Memphis 90, Mobile ga.
New Orleans So, Littlerock 49,
Birmingham 81. Chattanooga rs.
South Atlantic League
Jacksonville 2, Columbus /.
Savannah 6, Macon 4. :
Augusta 6, Greenville 3.
Charleston 10, Columbia 9.
Texas League
San Antonio 6, Beaumont ;,
Dallas 5, Oklahoma City
Tulsa 5, Fort Worth /.
Shreveport 9, Houston (first camel
International League
Baltimore PIP, Toronto o..
Newark 1T, Montreal 0-e.
Syracuse "a Rochester %,
Jersey City 81, Buffalo ST..
American Association
st. Paul 81, Kansas City "A.
Columbus 81, Indianapolis 4-1a,
Louisville 40, Toledo 3-6.
Milwaukee 10, Minneapolis SO.
NEW YORK, April 21.-(P-Tomor,
rows probably major league pitcher.
with won and lost records in parentheses
National League
New York at Philadelphia-Joyce DO
vs. Mulcahy ODD.
Boston at Brooklyn-Wallaee (o-o) v,
Branca 900.
St. Louis at cincinnati-Lanier d-o) v.
Wander Nicer tO-O). v
Only games scheduled.
American League
Detroit at Chicago-Trout (o-O v!
Dietrich (o-D.
Philadelphia at New York-Besse 900,
vs Bevens CO-ul. WV
washington at Boston-Niggeling (o-1)
vs. Harris u-oJ. W.
Only games scheduled
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Errors-Hass. Runs batted in-Miller
5, Clay, Russell, West, Cox, Haas. Two
base hits-Miller, Heusser, Russell 2,
Clay. Home run-Miller Sacrifice
Libke. Double play-Freyl. Miller and
Haas. Left on bases-Cincinnati 5, Pitts
burgh g. Bases on balls-Hopper 2, Heus-
ser 4, Roe 1. Strikeouts-Hopper |. Glenn
ensen 2. Heusser 1, Roe 3. Hits-off
Hopper in innings: off Gables S in 2;
off Clemensen in 2; off Roe in 2.
Wild pitches-Hopper 2. Losing pitcher
Hopper. Umpires-Conlan, Borgess. and
Barr. Time-1:59. Attendance-3oO 900
(estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
PILOT WITHOUT TEAM

LYNCHBURG, Va. --(P)-Specs
Garbee is baseball manager with
out a team. He lost his entire
ball club in a single day. Manager
of Johnson City. Garbee had only
one player, Fred McAlister. under
contract. McAlister decided to join
The Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
ATTENDANCE

NEW YORK, April 21-P)-At-
tendance at the eight major league
parks for the first Sunday of the
1946 season nearly doubled the ag-
gregate crowd for the initial Sab
bath diamond programs of last
year. Both loops drew 245, O39 fans
today as against the 14O,562 Gus
toners who visited the ball parks
for full card in 1915,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Error-Doerr. Runs batted in-Chap-
man. Kell. Two base hits-Valo, Doerr.
sacrlfices-Peck. Pesky. Double play
Andres to York. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia 8, Boston 6. Bases on balls-off
NeWsom 4, Bagby 4, Heflin g. Strike
outs-by Newsom 3, Heflin g. Hits
off Bagby none in no innings, none out
IN first, pitched to four batters; Heflin
Z IN innings. Hit by pitcher-by Hef-
IN (McQuinn). Losing pitcher-Bagby.
ompires-Rommel, Boyer. Time-1:22.
Attendance-32,916 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Errors McCosky. Greenberg, Case,
Keltner. Runs batted in-Boudreau, Nc
Cosky, Overmire, Case, Mayo. Two
base hit-Mayo Stolen base-Lake.
Sacrifices-Tebbets, Overmire, Teller.
Double plays-Higgins, Mayo and Green
berg; Mack, Boudreau and Fleming. Left
on bases-Detroit 8. Cleveland g. Bases
on bals-Overmire a. Teller S. Strikeouts
-Overmire 4, Teller 10, Trucks q Hits
off Overmire in 1-3 innings; Trucks
o in 3 % innings Winning pitcher
Trucks. Umpires-Rue, Passarella and
MCGOWAN. Time-2:25. Attendance-29,-
573.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
BROOKLYN WHIPS
NEW YORK, FL

BROOKLYN, April 21-[P}-The
Brooklyn Dodgers took advantage
of pair OF New York errors to
defeat the Giants 81 today before
1928 Ebbetts' field patrons who
cheered the return of veteran Dixie
Walker to his regular right field
post. The victory gave the Flat
bushers clean sweep of the three
oa0oe series
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Errors-one. Puns batted in-Sanders
Rowell, Wietelmann. Mccormick, Tabor
Rowen. Home run-Tabor. Stolen base:
Two base hits-Ryan, Sanders, Rowe
-Wyrostek, Roberge, Hopp. Tabor
enthusiastically. Double plays-Mc-
Cormick, Newsome and Mccormick
Roberge and Sanders. Left on bases
Boston 9; Philadelphia 9. Base on balls
off Sain 3, Rowe l Strikeouts-Sain 4
Rowe 5. Hit by pitcher-by Rowe tRo.
berge)., Umpires-Pinelli, Ballanfant anc
Barlick. Time 2:1S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
LAST DAY

ASHEVILLE, April I'll R -
Tomorrow has been designated as
the last day in which entries can be
made for the annual all-breed dog
show, to be held here April 20 by
the Asheville Kennel club
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
WINS TITLE

Jesse Ellison yesterday won the
Municipal Club championship by
defeating Billy Dykes, seven up
and six to go in a SO hole match.
Ellison was one up at the turn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
Virginia Tourney
COPIED By Snead

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April 81.
|-P)--Samuel Jackson Snead, the
driving specialist from Hot Springs,
fired a five-under-par "a in a see
saw battle here today to defeat
slender Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth in an 18-hole playoff for
the Virginia State open golf cham
plonship. Harper shot a two-under-
par 81.
1t appeared that the playoff
would be something of carbon
copy of last Sundays Hectic bat
tie when Harper tied snead by
gaining nine strokes on the final
round of the 72-hole regulation
tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
ATuEDAY FIGHTS

y CieVeland-Phil Terranova, 129, New
o 19Ik, knocked out Leroy Jackson, 1913,
yvley,eland, Chester Rico, 1856, New
OK OK out-pointed Leo Garrett, 1875,
e eas 10. Tommy Yarosz, ITO, Mon
% w. Pa. T. K. o. Jerry Berthiaume, 1al,
tt4 aei 4. Charley Padalino, 159, De-
p pot, knocked out Billy Walker, 1853,
portland, Ore, 9.
oklyn-Harry Brentsen, 200, Nor
Nay Nay, Knocked out Rex Wakefield, TT ga,
New York. 2.
NJ Foeatello, Idaho-Jackie Burke, 1853,
I.s 5 Utah. knocked out Al Romero
49, e. Paso, 3.
Julius Caesar conceived the idea
VI one-Way streets as traffic aids.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Z-Batted for. Hopper in 3rd.
ZZ-Batted for Gables in 5th.
ZZZ-Batted for Clemensen in 7th.
ZZZZ-Batted for Roe in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
TOTALS
Second Game)

Z-Batted for Hallet in 4th.
ZZ-Ran for Van Robays in 4th.
ZZZ-Batted for Smith in 9th.
ZZZZ-Batted for Strincevich in 9th
ZZZZZ-Batted for Cuisine in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

| Errors-Hatton, Elliot. Runs batted in
Russell 2, Barrett. Clay, Libke, Shoes,
Lamanno. Two base hits-cox, Lamar
no. Libke. Beggs. Home run-Russell,
Sacrifice-Brown Double play-Adams-
Miller, Smokes. Left on bases-Cincinnati
" Pittsburgh 7. Bases on balls-Hallett
p Beegs /, Strincevich l. Struck out
Beess 2. Hits-off Hallett in innings;
Strincevich in s. Losing pltcher-
Hallett. Umpires-Boggess, Barr and
ronIar Time-1:54. Attendance-3o,-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
CINCINNATI REDS
TRIM BUGS TWICE

PITTSBURGH. April 21-W.p)-Bil
McKechnie's Cincinnati Reds con-
clusively emerged from their win
famine today, submerglng the
Pittsburgh Pirates in both ends OF
twin bill, to 2, and 4 to 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
NATIONAL AT CHICAGO
TOTALS

X-Batted for Rice in It'll.
XX-Batted for Martin in 18th.
xXx-Batted for WILDER in 9Th.
XXXX-Batted for Dickson i'll 9Th.
xxxxX-Ran for Eldicott in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
AT BROOKLYN

x-Batted for voiselle in eight.
XX-Ran for M1ze in ninth.
XXX-Batted for Maynard in ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Women of Greece participated
in athletics long before the
Christian era
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Human beings can see the light
of a candle IA miles away on a
clear night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Ram for Hayes in It'll.
ZZ-Batted for Teller in 10th.
Detroit ------------ DOL 900 100 1-3
Cleveland - 010 900 100 o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Waited for Wolff in 5th.
Yy~Batted for Haefner in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

X-One out in 10th inning when win
ming run scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Z-Batted for Deutsch in It'll.
ZZ-Satted for Ryba In 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22

Z-Batted for Heflin in 5th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-22
NATIONAL AT PHILADELPHIA

X-Batted for Wright in 6th,
XX-Ran for Poland in 7th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
MONTANA COLLEGES BEGIN
VA GUIDANCE COURSES

Adjustment and guidance for stu
dents and trainees under Public
Laws Is and 346 has been Inaugural
ted at Northern Montana College
To serve World War II veterans IN
the territory from Glacier Park to
the North Dakota border along the
"hieh line" announced Allan G..
Hanson. Veterans Administration
regional chief of vocational educa-
ton and rehabilitation at Fit. Har-
Dr. Glen johnson, who has SER
we'd as Veterans Administration
vocational adviser in Montana and
Oregon. is head of the Veterans Ad-
ministration guidance center re-
Gently established at the college.
In connection with the college
propram the aim of the Veterans
Administration is to coordinate the
training of the veteran with the
educational program of the college
said Mr.. Hanson. Aiding the VA
in this work are the educational
and psychology departments of the
college. Amusement and guidance
is offered to World War II veter-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
DAMS IN THE MISSOURI
VALLEY

The farmers of this country
should take a long and critical look
al the proposal to build an enorm-
ouslv costly series of FLOOD con
troll dams in the Missouri Valley,
the Southwest, the Columbia ba-
sin, and elsewhere.
The projects would be similar 10
those built by the IVA. AND, &C
cording to Representative Wnlt-
tington of Mississippi, 1T is a taI-
LACY to assert that iva has pro
tected the Tennessee Valley. from
floods. The IVA has put IN the
bottoms of reservoirs substantially
all of the lands that were subject
to overflow The flood problem
of the Tennessee Valley has been
eliminated by submerging It's val
legs" A.a
been made on the projected reser-
voirs of the MissouriValley. Ac-
cording to the Missouri Farmers
Association, these would inundate
100000 acres of fertile land with an an
annual productivity OF Slo,OOO,OOU
more than twice the estimated
annual loss from flood damage In
that region. And a representative
of the Jefferson County, Missouri
Farm Bureau recently said one pro-
posed dam would flood $4,000 acres
to protect 5000 acres!
Professor w. c. Etheridge of the
Missouri College of Agriculture
said: Il am convinced that the sys-
tenn of dams now proposed for Mis-
souri, would damage our bottom
lands out of all proportion to the
benefits the dams might develop II
the control of floods"
Volumes of evidence to this eff
feet could be cited. The truth Is
most of the proponents of billion
odd dollar dam program aren't in
terested in flood control. They are
primarily interested in socializing
our electric power industry, as II
Russia. Every flood control prolec
so far approved, such as IVA, ha:
proved itself to be primarily pow
er project. And every one has
worked to the destruction Of tax
paying, free enterprise.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

The nightgown was nothing to
shout about
Like a wagon box with the end
gate out.
The pajamas were too loose and long
With both salt and suspenders gone,
Had they borne the trade mark
Levi Strauss"
There'd been no story, no trous-
ers lost.
This morning the Doctor stopped
to say
That l should take a walk each day,
So after dinner off l went
Each arm around a nurse was bent.
It felt so good to be able to go,
And hold a couple of nurses $50,
But the Doctor said, if you 60 home
You'll have to learn to walk alone.
So after dinner I tho't I'd call
On the Dago Boy across the hall,
With one hand on the slack of me
pants,
Upon the venture I took a chance
had Just nicely made the start
When suddenly all the world went
dark,
see,
And a sudden weakness came over
me.
Then I crossed both arms before
my brow
And staggered to the wall somehow
There I stood exposed to all
Like a Hebrew against the Wall
ing wall.
My nightgown parted in the bach
My pants took advantage OF the
slack
And all the good they did, you see
Was just fall down and hobble me
I felt my pants when down they
went
also felt embarrassment,
But felt worse when the Dag
said,
so red?
How long I stood there 1 don
know
But soon felt strong enough to &c
I slowly crept along the wall
But left my trousers in the hall.
My pants are gone but I'm in bed
Thinking of what the Dago said,
When I get suspenders I'll make
call
On the Dago boy across the hall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
EMBARRASSING MOMENTS

Being the hospital experiences OF
VIM. Curtis.
Id been 80 days in a hospital bed.
And never once could l raise my
head,
With broken back and ribs caved IN,
But felt good for the shape l was
in.
Then came the cast, a concrete tube
With me poured in so coudnt
move,
It covered me from hip to chin
With front and back and sides
closed in.
The cast was like a Turtles shell
Each section did story tell
The Nurses would read and laugh,
Then write and leave their auto
graph.
Another thing I could not bear
Was the clothes they had for me
to wear,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
Nail Your Form
PIon to A. c. A.

Most all conservation work which
will be done with only few weeks
remaining in which to carry out
conservation practices in this
County, due to the Xmas tree sea-
son which will soon be on, and far
mers will be working in the trees,
and, weather conditions, if normal,
will not permit the carrying out of
conservation practices.
There are cases where farmers
have completed their practices. If
your are one who has completed
your practices, you should immedia-
tely prepare and mail to this office
your Farm Plan, which will greatly
aid the office personnel in applying
the county allotment to the work
done. There will be many who
have failed to carry out their in
tended Farm Plans, and will not
qualify for payments. If you are
in this class, you are kindly re-
Quested to sign the Farm Plan on
the line provided and write across
the face-No Practice Carried Out
and return to this office
In making these early reports you
will enable your county committee
to use as much of the ALLEGATION as
possible, since some farmers will
earn more than their farm allot-
ment and their farm allotment may
be increased if funds are available
from the County allotment.
S. S. FROST, Sec'y
Lincoln County A. G. A.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
NEW TTMEPIECE
NOW ON DISPLAY

An interesting timepiece IS now
to be seen in the window of Welch's
Jewelry & Gift Shop. It is a Hamil-
ton Chronometer and was designed
and built for use as a new time
piece during the war. This time
piece is the most accurate instru-
ment of its type ever made, and
is ideal for the keeping of correct
time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

iective may receive guidance from
Montana State College, Montana
centers are located in the state at
State u, Northern Montana Col
Iege, and Eastern Montana Normal.
the VA, Mr.. Hanson stated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

ans under Public Law Is Vocation
al Rehabilitation Act) whether in
school or in training on the job
Those trainees under p l.. 346
(Servicemen's Readjustment Act)
wishing assistance in selection or
change Of college course or job OBJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
IN POLICE COURT

Lloyd Sampson was arrested last
week on charges of intoxicatlon, by
the city police. He was given a
hearing before Judge Elmer swift
ger. ST.. Sampson was fined S5.OO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-09
Tonight Marks Deadline
For Rail Freight Cargo

r.,.l .b,,,,,,,.. ..,,..,-,,od ~ ,
f-.-I-bt ,ft5r,v. n ,,,,,os,t.,,, III 4I,af..
.,,,.I,n,rrI,,. .,I 0LS. n.,',n ,n'I-,.
th.t. W., ftfthe., a.,.4.n,,l,ti,-St
hrnusbt IN dYr.n5 tb,' Jsv tn haa7i
off thr zero hour mo fIna fo,, Nc,
c.p,anec nf fre,,b. ,'15nI win in
ri1sp nf fine h1.;n.... d,y -, ~
freiob, offire late thfs afternoon
ACTIVITY win c.ntipIe for so,,o,.a1
dqv. however since .Lin,nan-e o,.i-
eiuatin1 elscyynere vyi!I he a,Y,i,.in, ,
and v.jl ha bandIai as ,ls,,a1 n,it5
a.. much u,nn,r,,.e. a.. ,,ossiI,1o Al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-09
Primary Elections
At High School

Primary elections for new officers
of the student council al Henderson
high school were held today, with
close races for all three offices. Final
elections viii be held either today
or tomorrow morning.
Candidates tobc voted on in the
finals are Harold CroWder and G..
d. Hamm for president: Harold
House and Tommy Rose for vice
president; Ann Dixon and Peggy
WGrtham for secretary. Treasurer Of
the group is appointed by the presi-
dent of the council. principal of the
school and sponsor for the council
With Africa and Canada enjoyin !
sold ruShes simultaneously, h e
modern sourdough has a choice-he
can do his prospecting in either
shorts or an OVcrCOat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-09
DISCHARGED
JOHN ID. HICKS.

John D. Hicks was hOnorably dis
charged from the l. S. Navy after
serving l9 months IN the navy. Hs
served lG months in the Canal Zoua,
Panama Hicks, son Of Mrs. Willie
r. Hicks was discharged at Char
lesion. S. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-09
the Sick
At Maria Parham.

Mrs Earl G. Floyd IS patient at
Maria Parham hospital. il was re-
ported today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-09

sr-tt-rc - =. >. eat-rer Ter So
,r.- ..Co- cons. .i.T------
Evening star., 1946-02-19
Top Bout Tonight Seen
In Morales Clash
With Alexander

Much interest in tonight's all-star
boxing show at Turner's Arena will
be centered on the eight -rounder
between Chico Morales and Carol
Kid) Alexander.
Morales, a Cuban welter, who is
making Washington his home, has
won two straight, both six-rounders,
here. In his first fight he flashed
a lot Of fancy boxing and footwork
In the early rounds, although firing
later. He managed to 60 the dis
tance at good speed in his second
fight, the. result of spending some
time in the gym. He's been training
steadily since.
Alexander also bears watching
He was promising youngster with
lots of endurance before the war and
during his Army service he contin-
ued his boxing in Europe. He has
a chance to win q good following
by beating Morales or making a
good showing tonight.
Jimmy Kayo) McGriff, winner of
six of his last seven local scraps by
knockouts, also is attracting atten-
ton. He meets Domingo Russell of
New York in another eight-heater
The third match over that distance
sends Eddie Kane, late of the Coast
Guard, against George williams,
Baltimore.
Two six-rounders fill the bill. Ar
thur Bethea, local boy with seven
straight wins, boxes Charlie Gillem,
Baltimore, and Herbie Jones, an
other District Of Columbia leather
pusher, tangles with Leslie Harris
of the Monumental City.
Evening star., 1946-02-19
SchuerhoIz Guined
BY Old Line Quint

Don Schuerholz, regular guard
on Maryland's basket ball team
In 1912 and most of the 1923
campaign, was to rejoin the
squad in practice this afternoon
after being separated from the
Army at Fort Meade yesterday.
Schuerholz was busy this morn
ing in registering and arranging
to resume his studies which were
interrupted just about this tirue
three years ago. He is eligible
to finish this season and for an
other full year.
Not a heavy scorer, averaging
less than five points a game, he is
an exceptional ball handler and
defensive player and should add
greatly to the Terps' badly
needed reserve strength. He's in
trim and has been playing some
basket ball in the Army.