davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Business Briefs

Cttel Mill operations LOT the cur .
rent week were scheduled at $685.
of capacity, indicating production of
1891 400 tonS-American Iron &
Steel Institute Figures last week
were 89eo and l,568,500 tons; a
month ago. 879ec and 1,549 100; a
year ago, 1851 and 1911 100.
Commercial exports in June rose
to 1884, 100000, highest mark for
any month since December, 1920,
when they amounted to $4,000 900
Census Bureau. Imports in June
totaled $685. 10000 VS.. 1897, 100000
in the previous month and per
cent below the l5-year high of s406,-
100000 set in April this year.
Briggs g. Stratton Corp. registered
with the SEC 10000 shares to be
offered publicly for the account of
stockholders.
Drayer- Hanson, Inc, registered
with the SEC 80,529 class A convert
ible shares and an equal number of
common shares.
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana earned
s35 .089 ,551 or $3.50 a share in the
first half of 1916 VS.. S27 SOC .156 or
S1.3l year ago.
North American Aviation Corp.
net income for nine months ended
June 30 was 5000 900. Sales and
other income totaled $50 ,22e. 900. I'm
filled orders on June 80 totaled $780,
100000.
United Corp. was given SEC per-
mission TO spend up to $4,000, 900
within six months to purchase
shares of its own So cumulative
preference stock at current market
prices. The shares are to be retired
American Cyanamid Co. earned
s4.261,86 or S144 a share in the
first half of 1916 VS.. s3,097 500 or
Sl01 year ago.
Lone Star Gas Co. profit for the
first half was S4982,746 or 81 cents
VS.. s4,022,1l6 or 10 cents in the same
1945 period.
New England Power Association
earned $3l34,430 in the first half
VS.. s2,330,76 year ago.
General Telephone Corp. net fol
first half was 81 ,667 .286 or s1.93 VS.
s957.924 or s116 in the same 1915
period.
Alden's. Inc. profit for the firsi
half was S767,7i7 or s2ll VS.. S242..
200 or 70 cents in the same 1874:
period.
Federal Motor Truck Co. earned
s220.269 or As cents in the first hal
VS.. S468,6 or 95 cents year ago
Associated Dry Goods Corp. sale
for three months ended July 81 to
tailed $30,195,1l6 a gain of 27.6G
from year ago: for six month";
ended the same date SCI 1868, 82l, al
increase of 2529e. .
Colonial Stores, Inc. sales IN fou
weeks ended July 81 totaled SO, 44s,
259, rise of 243Gs from a yea
ago: in 80 weeks ended the sam
date. s66 ,967. AGO. an increase o
27e&s.
Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co. ha
added to its regular line a neg
'earthmover" tire weighing 1,62
pounds, including tube and rubbe
flap About feet in diameter.
is the largest ever developed by tn
firm.
General Motors Corp. announces
It's Buick Division has started pro
duction of two new model passenge
cars, a six-passenger convertible an,
sedanet.
Consolidated Laundries has pur
chased additional linen supply an,
laundry properties with an annua
volume of nearly 81 10000
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad freigh
loadings for the week ended Angus
10 totaled 67,3l8 cars VS.. 69,1i3 il
the previous week and 1858 yea
ago
United Rexall Drug Co. appoints
ADonald S. Grubbs controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
NJ. f. NARROW Resigns
After Long Service
AsCoaI Firm Head
By Edwnrd c. Stone

Morris E. NARROW, for 81 years
connected with the NARROW Coal Co.
has resigned as president and gen.
eral manager, it was announced to-
day. Mr.. NARROW, now 80 years old
will retain his interest in the COM
pany but declined an invitation te
become chairman of the board.
John D. wilkins, secretary and
treasurer, and connected with the
concern for many years, was ad-
vanced to the position of general
manager. No action has been taken
on the election of a new president
The head Office is at 81 E street
NV.
The NARROW Coal Co. was estab-
lished by Mr.. Marlows father 88
years ago, but todays strong and
prosperous company is due mainly to
the efforts of the present Office staff
Morris NARROW has been head of the
firm for about 40 years. A native
of Washington, he entered the coal
business right after leaving Central
High School.
Among other business affiliations
Mr. NARROW is a member of the
Executive Committee of the National
Bank of Washington and a director
and member of the Advisory Com
mittee of the National Capital Bank
as well as one of the organizers of
the National Capital Insurance Co.
Business Outlook Changed.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond's July review said today
that the expiration of price control
on June 80 and the developments
that have taken place since then
have changed the business outlook
In the 5th district considerably.
The new price control law is likely
TO cause unsettlement for a short
period, but in the main, it is de-
signed to remove most of the i'm
pediments to production that have
been attributable to imbalance in
the price structure.
The changed outlook for the dis
trict comes on two counts. The
notable rise in the prices of i'm
portant cash crops will expand the
income and buying power of the
farmers, and the change in pricing
of manufactured products that is
bound to come even though new
price controls have to be instituted,
may stimulate production Of wider
range of commodities.
Already there has been evidence
of Improvement IN the flow of goods
of the desired types into consump-
ton channels, and there is likewise
no evidence of a mass movement
Of the people in the area to rush
out and exchange their money for
goods. In fact, there has been a
rather cautious attitude thus far,
the review stated. although June
department store sales were at an
slltime high mark.
ID. c. Furniture Sales Soar.
The Richmond Bank reported that
retail furniture sales in Washing
ton in June were 81 per cent above
June, 1915, and in the first half
year were up so per cent The
average gain for II stores in the
fifth district was 81 per cent in both
periods, over l945.
Building permits in Washington
in June totaled S2644 ,425 against
81 1858 1888 year ago, the report said
There were only two commercial
failures in the fifth district in June,
with $4,000 liabilities and II in
the half year involving sl11000
liabilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Selected Stocks Gain,
But Buyers Neglect
Many Leaders
BY Victor Eubonk
As,oeio.ed Pres. Flnone;ol wri,.r


NEW YORK, Aug. IA handful
of motors and special stocks at
tracted tirnid bidding in today's
thin" market but many leaders
were neglected.
The ticker tape slowed to crawl
after a fairly active start. While
selected issues held on to advances
Of fractions to point or more
there were assorted wider upswings
the losing ranks were we'll popu-
lated at the close.
There were scattered comebacks
IN the final half hour. The days
aggregate of around 100000 shares
was one of the smallest of the past
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Aug. IL P,-Live poultry
f1rmer: receipts, ! 5 trucks, 3 cars; fob
prices: Fowl. ~: Leghorn fowl, %;
roasters, fryers and broilers, 2s-3I; old
ROSTERS, 81. fob. wholesale market
duckings, %: heavy young ducks, II; light
farm ducks, 49,
Butter steady: receipts 1.-TWO days..
905, 407: 90 score IA, II 81 81 A. 10:
80 B, 6775 80 c, SO; cars, 90 B. SIS; SO c.
66. Eggs firm; receipts 1.-TWO days., l6.l37
q. s. extras j and ., 80 5-435: U. s.
extras 3 and 4, $3.50; U. S. standards
I and 2. 35-36: q. s. standards, 3 and 4,
1898; current receipts, 80 .5-35; dirties
70 $50: checks. 2S-295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Aug. u R..--cotton fu-
lures lures moved lower in quiet dealings
mouse liauidation and hedge selling Mills
October, 1916, delivery sold at 36.o5
ceEts pound in afternoon trading
Some unsettlement was created in the
trade by the prospects of reduction
IN the cotton export subsidy which it
was feared might curtail exports this
Late afternoon prices were 10 Cents
to S2,15 a bale lower October 1905
December, 10. and March 35 SO.
INTO new low ground for the day on more
aggressive outside selling, which met in
dinerent mill demand with the distant
Futures closed so cents to So so bale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
PRICES paid net fob WASHINGTON
EGGS-Market steady, receipts light.
Top grades in good demand. lower grades
slow. Prices paid for Federal-State Graded
eggs received from grading stations Au-
gust IL, l946. whites browns mixed colors
grade 3. large Al. commercially graded A.
large, 46-47: mediums, 42-42K; grade b.
large Al: grade A. 30 49,
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady and IN
changed; receipts very light; demand Quiet
Prices paid fob Washington: Fowl colored
2S-30; leghorn, 1923; heavy breed
roasters. fryers and broilers. 35-3sEs
DRESSED POULTRY-Uced and western
box packed; market steady to firm; prices
demand fair. Prices paid fob
Fowl. grade A. heavy $3.50
roasters. fryers and broiiers Al -42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

X Co EP 6s o. 105
LS&MS gas 81 1o0
Leh vi 5s2003st 62L1
Leh vi 4Ass20o3 SSH
Lorrillard 3s So los
Manati Sug4s57 AoA
MSPSSM IS 81 67A
MKT IS 81 A -
MKT adj 1867 looitz
No Pac Gas 40 32M
Mo Pac IS 77F 92A
Mo Pac gn As rs ASA
MorisGE 4las55 72A
Mor&E3tas200o 69M
Mt StT&T2ssS6 1o1Is
NatDairy254s70 1o3lh
Nat Steel IS IS 1o5A
NewEngRR4s45 1914
NYC 4has2Ul3A SlM
NYC con As Ok 661s
NY Ch&Stl 1855 99iA
NY Conn2As75 1924
NYEH&H Is A. IS
NYNH&H4 1857 62h
NYNH&H 4s 55 55h
NYNH&H31as54 8
NYO&W gn4s55 ia
NorfikSo5s20l4 54A
NorfikSo4has lob
NorPac5s2047C 1854
Nor p cit 4tas75 1oAA
Ohio Eds 3s "A 1o7ih
pac G&E IS "A 1904
Pa CT Air 3Ias6G112iA
PennRRg4 Ease5 123A
Phila Co 4As61 100
Phil Pet 2As64 1o3M
PtWVa 4las5sA 1924
Reading 3hss 95 1ol
RioGrWest4s49 -
StLSnFr $3.50 B S63A
StISnFr 4las7S 42Lz
5tLSnFr 1850 A s5M
StLSoWest 5s52 81
StLSW RI $3.50 81
Sea Air l. c 6s45 75M
Sea Air L4tas ", 81
Shell Un gas 711oo
SoBeliT&T 3s79 11olA
80 Pacific4hsS 1924
SO Pac 4ks go 1864
SO Ry On As SO 1oeA
Tex&NOrl3A 1o4iz
rex&Pae37asS5 loA36
Third Ave IS 81 75lh
On Pac ] st4s47 1924
wabash As ST. 97ih
West On IS oil 1o3A
West On IS go lo51z
Wise Cent As 40 S2ih
Wise Cn 4sSD36 37iA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. ~ lP-Sman offerings
of cash grain by the country. plus Arm
prices in the spot market, created buying
ranged TO more than a cent in both grains,
although volume was small as traders
watched Washington developments on price
controls
Buying in both corn and oats was at
tributed mainly to large elevator interests
Strength in oats at Minneapolis had ia
vorable influence on local prices. Spot
sales of contract grades oats were made at
premiums Of AZ to 81. cents bushel over
the August future
Corn closed 2-2A higher. January,
3Ssssa and oats were up 2h-2A, Au-
gust. 1919 Barley was bid "a cent higher
at .21s4, for all deliveries without attract
ing offerings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

= t2S 72-67 Sep LOG 80
gas 72-67 Dec lob
FOREIGN. Close
Braz 3s4s 6 ser 4. IS
ChineGyRy5s5I 2oN
Denmark IS AZ 99zs
Norway As SO 1O4
Peru LIST is 90 26iA
Sydney 5llas S. 1o3h
DOMESTIC. Close
Am & FPbs203o 100
Am T&T IS IS 1894
Am Tat 2AsS0 1o3ls
Ann Arbor 4s95 -
AtlRefin 2ns66 1o3M.
BIO 95 A - 81
BRO CIV 90 6SA
Bang A en- As 81 lo3
Bell Pa 5s 90 C.. 131Lt
Bost Me As go -
BufNiaaE2 A4s75 1o3H
Caro- Gao As 65 100
G r r N j IS 81 an
Chi d Z | inc 81 -
ChiI&L4 1a20o3 $50
CMStP4 Nas2O44 TIA
cMStP&P As 81 lo5H
GRIP AIS Sc A. 6A,h
GRIP 4hs 60s-. 33a
GRIP RI A. "a 6oJA
ChiunSt 2hss3. 1854
CCC StL 4hs77 95
ClevUnTr4Hs771o6
Dn&RG As 36 -
Dn&RGWs 6s55 "a
Dn6RGW 6s55s ga
Grit Nor gas 81 oSiA
GtNor 2sss201O oo3s.
GrnB&W deb B llLs
GM&O 3As SO lo2N
Hud Coal 6s62A 1914
Hud&M ri Is 81 73h
Hud&M In 81 81 IS
&c IF As 3d. lo4iA
&c 4As SO 94izI
1CCStLou 5s63Alo2izI
Int GIN LIST 6s52 90
Int HydroEl6s441o1
KnCtFtSc As 80 1914
Kan c Souls rs 1o4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Odd-lot DEALINGS

PHILADELPHIA, Aus II 6P-The Ss-
curities and Exchange Commission re-
ported today these transactions by Gus
toners with odd lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Stock Exchange for
august p: 1875 purchases involving ILL.,
32l shares: $3.50 sales involving 1881
shares including $50 short sales involving
~ ShareS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

within the Episcopal Church "ac-
ceptance of the project is meeting
with much perplexity and some
doubt, and even some violent oppo-
sition.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index OF
Previous day, 145 90; week ago. 1855;
month ago. l45 AZ year ago. los SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. II oP1.--Forelen ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars others in cents,
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. 3is per cent discount or 9656l4 U. s.
cents, Up .I2la of a cent
Europe: Great Britain, x4.o31a. I'M
changed; France franc, S4h.. UNCHANGED;
Sweden tkrona). 27.S5. UNCHANGED; Swift
zerland tfrancl tcom1t, 90 40, unchanged
Latin America: Argentina. free, 400,
up ,03 of cent; Brazil, free, $40, un-
changed. Mexico, 20.65. UNCHANGED.
Illinois Central Railroad started
assembly OF its new experimental
aluminium refrigerator car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES !
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSK.
CloselIll Power pf ia 6AIs
A1reon Mfg Co 11MIkaiser-Frazer 13N
AiumlnumLtdhS197 Lake Sh NJ 80 15la
Am d Fgn VIZ 2Ni Lane-Wells L. 20
Am Maracaibo-- Lift Brothers Is
Am Superpower hlLong Island Ltg IA
AncnPostPr.2Oe 1oNI Louis l. d E 80 1Sld
Ark Nat Gas A Marion Shoy ISM
Atlas Corp Wv sS6 Menasco Mig A5t
barlum Steel pa Mesabi lrcn-
Basic Refrac4O 0ktAfch Sugar 3M
Berk&Gay Furn M-WestCorp 1ae IS
Breeze Cp so 22A Miller Wohl 80 l4X
Brown & W l2L4 III
Brown-Form. 80 6734 Monogram Pict
Burma LTD Z MontLH61P Ne 20
Callite Tung 7A|Natl Bell .07g 6h
Catahn Am 40 19AlNat Tunei g. Mn 2h
Cent & W Util 13hlN Union Rad oA
cessna Airc Ag- On Parking ODE )
ClaudeNeon. ODE, NNgra Hud Pwr 12A
Colon Develop 5AlNo Am 1t Il 9sb
Colts 2 F Arms 371hINortheast Airln. 1e
Com & Sou war Zst Old Poindex 2og 1914
ConsTextile. BOG Ia Pan Am Airwr ia
Cont F&Mch u. 70 Pantepec Oil "a LIN
cornucopG Min 1Iz!pennroad lag IA
Coro Inc ! a ---- 1874 Pierce-Gov soc a.
Creole Pet / Va - 361sl Pioneer Gold ~
croft Brew .0bg "a Pftney-Bow 4Oa 12A
Crown Pet Aa shIPitts g. LkEr4 IS
CrownDruz 05e e1s Premier Gold IA
Cub All Su 17aa 81 R-K-O opt war Of
DERBY OIL Tag - 13AIRaytheon Mfg 16Zs
DetMtchStv 17e 125sl RioGrvald .O5e Isl
Diana Stores IL RomeCable Goa 1884
East states pf A 90 st Regis Paper 13M
Elec Bda,Share- 23 Schultz Inc ~
Equity Corp 3AiSegaI Lock ar
Fairchild e cog $50 Solar Aircrft.60 233A
FansSeel Metal 3o5A IStarrett Corp 9h
Ford MLtd.156e 7Ml Sterchi Strs Ia 5AI1
Fuller q A kg - Sun Ray DR. soc 81
Garrett CD 40 IL lTechnicoIor he PIN
Glen Alden CT 3 21Mtrexon O q Lao ga
Goldfie,d Cons is Tri-Contl Wv AZ
Gray Manufsct 19MtUnit 1t d Rys1 81
CT Ati6P nv sc 12o Un SHIN pf 80 474S
Heyden Chem l. 363Al u Foil B zoe z7Ik
HoilCGold has IL lUtah-Ida lbe ~
Rates OF dividends in the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the IL 4
quarterly or semiannual decla -stion On
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
bends are not included. Also extra on
extras. Plus stock dividend. Cash OF
steex ~. Declared 3 a, or paid SO far this year
able in Canadian funds. d k Accommodates
dividends paid or declared this year New
issue. WV With warrants. Nv Without
warrants. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
WASHINGTON Exchunoe

SALES.
Capital Transit Co. 1ste ref 4s-SI 900 q,
101: 50 900 at 107: 81 900 at I07
WASHINGTON Gas IS 1960-S50O at 13OIz
Capital Transit Co.'s at 40; 10 at 40;
IS at 40.
BONDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

: oWSheat: No: hard. 2;o2h; No, 2 hard,
SAL So: No. yellow. s2-I ,s2h. Oats:
mixed. 7eh-.s4: No. e mixed. 1e1a: No
/ heavy white. 1880; No. Il white,
white, ssSn. Barley. Maitinss,o f so SO,
nominal; feed, 125-1 so. nominal Rye:
No. grades. SOL .95 nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12

Hourly Sales on tho ExchanEe Today:
100 p.m. A1o COO 200 pm $40 600
Approximate Total 700 900
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares sales printed
In full. I'm bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed By such companies
Rates Of dividend in this FOREGOING table
are annual disbursement based on the last
less otherwise noted special or extra diyi-
bends are not included. HI dividend.
stock dividend, Cash or stock, eDe-
clared or paid 80 far this year Payable
In stock. z Paid last year. Payable IA
paid or declared this rear. INV ISSUE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
N. Y. Bond Market

TODAY'S SALES
tReported in Dollarsl
Domestic 2 $50 COO
Foreign 400 600
~ q rk mr. SSSSSAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-12
Chicooo Grain

Eek dividend tPlus extras. Paid 10
far this year. h SIS extra. k 1Oc extra
Paid in lo4k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Borough SoftboII Loop Nearly Set

Naugatuck. April 3 - At a meet ing of the Y.M.C.A. Industrial Council Softball League Managers Monday night, plans were formu- lated for the 1946 league circuit
 Seven teams have signified their entry in the Dusty League this sea- son including: U. s. Rubber O., Risdon O., Synthetic, Eastern Nal leable Iron Co.,, J. M. Russell Manu- featuring Co., Chemical Co.,, and Naugatuck Glass Co.
 The league directors are seeking one more team to make an even eight team league.
 Ronald Jones of the RiSdon CO has been appointed supervisor of the Softball League to be assisted by Arthur Grubennman of Eastern Malleable Iron Go.
 Competition will get underway or Monday May 9th. with games ex- pected to be played on Monday and Thursday nights at Recreation Field.
 A Schedules and Rules Committee was appointed by MT. Jones con- sisting of Kenneth Upright, Jot Berno, and John Lefky. The above committee will meet Monday. Apri 9th at 2 p. m. to work out rules ana playing scheduled for the league.
 The next meeting Of the softbal managers will be held Monday Apri IS at ' a. m. at the Y.M.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Steel Ball Us Lux BouLerS Tonight

The IRA. Minor Bowling league with only three more weeks of play following this weeks sched- ule will bowl tonight as follows: Thinsheet Metals vs United Chro- mium; Benrus vs Eyelet Speciality Shoe Hardware vs Ingersoll; Wat cos vs Somers Brass; CL & P vS French; Steel Ball vs Lux.
 The exciting contest tonight will be the show between Steel Ball and Lux. Lux, now in second place with 59 wins and 28 losses is only games ahead of Steel Ball and Steel Ball eased out of third place to be tied with Som- CTS Brass up until last week when Steel Ball finished one game be- hind Somers. Somers now in third place battle WatcoS, who are sixth in line and have been steadily com ing up till they place a threat on any teams they oppose.
 Watcos holds the high single team games second place with 586 and Lux leads high single teams with col. Ingersoll holds high total team honors with 1922 with Eye let close with 1921.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03

Tix on Sale for Eastern Meet

Four downtown ticket agen- cies have been established for the sale of tournament tick cts for the Eastern Industrial basketball tournament, sched- uled for the State Armory court Saturday and Sunday of this weekend; afternoon and evening games, with eight male and four female clubs competing.
 For $1.50 a fan can secure 8 tournament ticket allowing him or her to see II games, starting Saturday afternoon with games scheduled Satur- day night, Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening. Tickets are on sale at Mulligan's Res taurant, Biener's Sport Shop, Sullivan Clothiers, and at the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
|HeoIion, Sing
 AtArmory

Grapplers of American, Irish, Hindoo, Polish, Russian and Ger man origin will all have a part on the third weekly wrestling card tomorrow night at the State Arm ory, where Promoters Eddie Walker and Brownie Karaban expect some 1000 fans will find their way into the huge drill shed to see two of the most colorful wrestlers of current record-Bert Healion of Ireland and Nanjo Singh Of India,
 Healion, hammer-t -thrower by athletic profession, good enough at tossing the iron ball, far enough to defeat the famous Irish all-around athlete, pr. Patrick O'Callaghan. Wrestling came very natural to him because of prodigious natural strength; but he will have both hands full trying to handle the able and slippery Hindu, Singh, who features 8 cobra deathlock' which leaves a sensation similar to being whacked across the windpipe by a blackthorn stick.
 Heauon IS palreQ Wlbn Ine EOuski mailman, Sid Sitkowski, who held tough George (KO) Beverley to a draw last week after a half hour of the toughest wrestling of recent local record.
 SteinbOrn Strong
 Singh, who features the cobra deathlock' which leaves a feelina akin to being whacked across tn, windpipe with 8 blackthorn stick, is matched with the German strong man, Milo (Bear-Hug) Stein- born, whose strength allows him to discount the youth of most mat foes. HindooS are particularly hate ful to Milo, who is no relation to the Venus de Milo, and if Manic gets too close to Steinborn; Singh can give his cobra deathlock back to the Indians.
 Lou Laird of Norwalk and the Russian Cossack, Kola Karawin: Ed (Strangler) White, Alabama foot ball star of 6 few years ago. are also paired on the four bout pro- gram in time limit bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-03
Sports Night
 Program Liked

Thomaston April 3-A large crowd of sports enthusiasts attended the Sports Night program conducted by Clifford R. French Post No. p, Am erican Legion at the High School auditorium last evening. Speakers included William Hank" O'Donnell sports editor of the Waterbury Re- publican, Connie Donahue, coach of Torrington High School, Walter Gisselbrecht, sports writer of the Torrington Register, Del Knox, coach of Litchfield High School, Al Hubbard, basketball official, Victor Reise, chairman, American Legion Junior baseball, TorTington Post, American Legion.
 Sound movies of the 1914 World Series baseball games and college football games were shown by Al Hubbard. Following the program at the High School refreshments, were served at the Legion Home, Elm Street. The committee in charge of arrangements was Thomas ByerS l Arthur Kelley and Harry Lynch.