davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

mitted Marva Louis said in the inter-
view, but each name must be Geo
panied by a letter Of Is words or less
telling why the name was selected.
Entries are to be sent to Marva Lou
is at 6 last Garfield Blvd, Chicago,
before midnight Of June 5, 1916. The
winners will be announced soon after.
Other prizes besides the trip to the
Louis-Conn fight include a second one
of 500 in cash; ten prizes of ten dol.
lars each and twenty prizes Of kits Of
Ma-va Louis cosmetics.
The former Mrs. Joe Louis expects
to be at the Louis-Conn fight in ring
side seat herself. Following a success
full singing tour Of night clubs and the
aires throughout the country she re-
Gently announced her establishment Of
a national cosmetic firm known as the
Marva Louis Personalized Toiletries,
Inc. :,
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
d. c. NAACP URGES INTERIOR
DEPT. INCLUDE NO-DISCRIsfINA-
TING CLAUSE IN CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON, D. Cir register
ing its opposition is opposition tc the
control Of Public Swimming Pools n
Washington by the District Of Columbia
Recreation ro7rd. The D. C. Branch
NAACP allied upon Secretary Of the
Interior Julius A. Krug to retain Fed
eral control of the nools and 10 in
clude a on-discrimation clause Of all
public facilities, it was revealed To-
day.
In a letter signed ny MIR. George E.
C. Hayes, the Branch stated:
This organization has recently op-
posed the transfer of the Public swim
ming Pools of Washington to the jur-
isdiction of the District of Columbia
Recreation Dept. We are therefore
pleased to learn through Mr.. Chapman
letter to US that these facilities will
continue under your department to be
managed under a contractual agree
ment with Government Servie, Inc.
"Our principal reason for opposing
the operation Of the swimming pools
by the Recreation Board was that Bo
dy in 1915 enacted an administrative
regulation which perputuates and ex-
tends racial segregation in public re-
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

&C lirol program received the endorse
ment OF the NAACP at hearings held
by the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
HR. 1902 introduced by Congress
man Matthew NJ. Nicely 3D., W. Va.
would authorize the government 10
spend $780, 100000 to mobilize the
worls's outstanding experts. in a sup
Ieme effort to discover means Of cur
ing and preventing cancer"
In urging the Committee to take a
speedy action on the bill, he NAACP
-aid that the Federal government can
n .ungcr stand aloft while the dread
Gisel;t canoe rav.aes and snuffs out
thousands upon thousa lbs Of lives each
year. i
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
DUKE ELLINGTON ENDORSES
LOCAL NAACP DRIVE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Washington
born Duke Ellington, national known
orchestra leader and composer, recent.
ly said it with dollars as he gave his
endorsemest to the Washington branch
NAACP's Membership Campaign for
$4,000 members. Said the Duke as he
presented a check for 500 to Branch
President George E. c. Hayes, Il have
a life membership with the National
NAACP Office, but since | am a native
Washingtonian, | wish to take out a
membership with my local branch dur
ne its campaign.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
RAMS SIGN WOODY STROBE
&c ANCET re M IN c..

LUS Way IS-oISHIIIg UI
Woodrow Wilson Strobe, veteran Ne
gro end from the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles and the Fourth
Air Force, was a%nnouced today by the
world champion Los Angeles Rams Of
the National Football League. Strobe
played many seasons at a teammate OF
Kenny Washington, recently signed by
the Rams, and as a team they formed
one Of the great forward passing COM
binations in Pacific Coast Football
history. Their most recent season toge-
Their was last year when they played
with the Hollywood Bears.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
MARVA LOUIS COSMETIC
CONTEST

More than a thousand entrants have
already entered her cosmetic company
contest to receive a free trip with tic
kets to the Joe Louis-Billy Conn fight
at Yankee Stadium, June 10, Marya
Louis announced today.
She is giving the all-expenses paid
trip to New York to the person who
best names two new lipsticks she has
designed. There is no limit on the
number Of names that may be sub
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

creation facilities under its administer
alton.
"The Dept. of Interior holds public
land belonging to all people of the
nation, and it is our earnest hope that
under your administration safeguards
will be set up in all contracts cover
ing the management Of such public
facilities guaranteeing their use by all
citizens without regard to race or col
or,
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

FAMOUS civic leader and educator Charming Tobias chats
with Andrei Gromyko, Soviet delegate to the United Nations
Security Council, al a reception in Rockefeller Center, Civ
en- by the Greater New York Committee for Russian Relief
to launch an S8,OOO,OOO drive for urgently needed medical
supplies to be sent to the Soviet Union. DIR. Tobias is a
member of the New York Executive Committee of the Rus
sian Relief Society. The young lady (center above) is Ron
ME Gleason, actively identified with young women's civic
groups.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

The Junior Patrol Of Little Rock,
told one Of the sheriffs at the Annual
meeting they had plenty Of gas that
they syphoned from other cars.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

The Blackstone Theatre in Chicago
was sold for s50.22, May IL taxes.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

Six prison officials we're expelled by
the Civil Service Board of Lansing,
Michigan May ii.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

Michigan May III.
The Blackstone Theatre in Chicago
was sold for $50.22, May ii taxes.
The Junior Patrol Of Little Rock,
told one Of the sheriffs at the Annual
meeting they had plenty Of gas that
they syphoned from other cars.
A student pilot lost his teacher but
he landed the plane very safely near
San Antonio, Texas May 10.
Charles Gilbert of White Cloud,
Michigan confessed to the killing of
his wife and step daughter May II.
Cen. Macarthur has denied that he
made a statement that he would aid
Germany.
81 plane plant picketts were arrested
in Fl. Worth Texas May ii for prote-
sting the unloading Of a car load Of
machinery.
All snow was shovelled from side
walks except in front Of the City Hall
May 10 in a town in Connecticut.
-lsing Administrator Wyatt has
directed his staff to launch a four
hundred million dollar building mat
erial program.
End Of a freight embargo will per-
mitt General Motors to remain open
and they will continue to operate.
One hundred monkeys frolicked in
NY for several hours Saturday, May
IL. They invaded t~averns, and fire
houses.
US Senate has extended the draft
to the first of July.
Strikers in Bloomington, ILL.,, admit
stoning a train but deny and shooting
at all. They were charged with it but
they said the firing was done by wal
vets guards who fired on the pickets.
President Truman denies any foreign
change is near. Attitude in Britain
and Russia unchanged, said he.
US Congress approves the probe OF
one hundred million dollars surplus.
US Congress Appropriation Group
assails Interior Dept Budget and asks
a 500 cut for more efficient opera
ton.
Drivers of laundry trucks went out
on strike on Monday, May ID in Kan
sas, Mo.
Coal Strike forced the Ford Motor
Company to shut down May 8.
The NAACP is asking for 1000
, members in Omaha.
This writer had the pleasure o.
going on a trip to Kansas City over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Lee, May 10. Mr.. Lee and he were the
guests of honor of Mr.. Douglas Fer.
guson at a Monarch Boosters Smoker
Saturday evening. A very interesting
| speech was delivered and a tasty lunch
served. The colored fire department
was also visited. Sunday afternoon May
II was spent by attending the baseball
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

A student pilot lost his teacher but
he landed the plane very safely near
San Antonio, Texas May 10.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
The Week
BY n. w. Smith

800 persons were to arrive in the
US from Germany ON May l3.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

Paul T. Williams, Repub-
lean Candidate for State Rail-
way Commissioner served 6
years in the United States
Army, therefore he will know
something about how to meet
and work with all ex-service
men.
Paul Il. Williams is a resi-
dent of York, Nebraska, 20
years owner of Hotel Will
liams at York, Nebraska.
This has given him a wide
acquaintance with Nebraska
citizens and their needs.
Paul I. Williams has had
IL years experience in Trans
portation Operation, there
fore he is qualified to serve
you as your State Railway
Commissioner.
Paul t. Williams served II
years as Secretary of York
County Republican Commit.
tee,- this qualities him to
deal with all political issues
that may arise in his depart
ment as your State Railway
Commissioner.
Paul L. Williams is a past
State President of the Travel
ers' Protective Association
member of Council 1874 Unit
ed Comercial Travellers. A
member of the K. of p.
'rk Rite and Scottish Rite
member of York Chamber of
egational Church.
ad extensive travelling exper-
gh South America, Central
les Islands, from 1911 to
esman, where it was necessary
Transportation man, for a
'Ote for PAUL 4. WILLIAMS
,AILWAY COMMISSIONER. is
ON QUALIFIED CITIZEN
(Do1,t.coI AIro~r1rx
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

Charles Gilbert of White Cloud,
Michigan confessed to the killing of
his wife and step daughter May II.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

Cen. Macarthur has denied that he
made a statement that he would aid
Germany.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18

The NAACP is asking for 1000
members in Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1946-05-18
Preliminary
Convention
Your Support miH be
Highly Appreciated on
June IL Primary
Election Day.

Lodge, Elks Lodge, :
MasOns, and Shrine. A
Commerce and the Con.
. SPEAKING OF Educ
Paul I. Williams has
fence. He travelled thre
America and the West Ii
1920, as a commercial {
to speak 4 languages.
A Business man and
transportation Job. A
on June III, for STATE
A Vote for SERVICES
FOR THE JOB!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
TWO FEATURES AT 10TH CENTURY ARE
 CLOSING TONIGHT

The double feature bill at the 20th Century will be screened for the last two times tonight.
 The Mad Monster" thriller, is just that
 Featured in this melodrama is Johnny Downs, supported by an un- usually competent cast, including Anne Nagel, George zucco. Glenn Strange, Sarah Padden, Mae Busuch and many others.
 The thrilling rescue of an un- conscious girl from a runaway stage coach features one of the exciting sequences in RKO Radios Bandit Ranger a drama of the early Southwest starring Tim Holt The plot revolves around the eff forts of young rancher to hunt down the cattle thieves who are bankrupting the settlers and at the same time to clear his own name of a murder charge trumped up by the rustlers
 Heading the supporting cast is Cliff Edwards tUkelele Ike), who plays Holt's dude cowboy pal and contributes several musical num- bers Joan Barclay has the fem mine lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
ADVISORY BOARD
 OF TEEN-AGE CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Make Recommendations 10 Members Expresses
 Approval of Activities

The Advisory Doard of the Teen Age Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Willis Booth. Present were Mrs. Don Poster Mrs. Sid Thomp- son, James McNaughton, Norman Banfield, Ms Booth and Mrs. Tom Morgan. The Mayor, Waino Hen i drickson, was present at the re- quest of the Board
 Elections or Officers was held and Mrs. Willis Booth was elected President, James McNaughton, Treasurer anc Mrs. Tom Morgan, { Secretary.
 The following recommendations were madL cnd presented to the Teen-Age Board for their appro- val: That the activities of the Club be confined to members only except at such times as the Club rooms be open to guests on special occasions.
 2.-That regular dues be required from all members.
 3.-That a committee be appoint ed by the Club to confer with an attorney on the advisability of in- cooperating the Club and deter mining if club members themselves can form 6 Corporation in view of ; membership being limited to teen- age.
 4.-That tie Club arrange mem bership dues, the sale of merchant disc and the ncome-p producing ac- tivities so US to produce enough revenue - pay all of the expense Of operating the Club, except a Directors salary It is further re- commended that the Club, in CO., operation With the Board, raise the money for the Directors salary from the public, using funds all ready contributed by the public for this salary It is further recom- mended that donations received from the public allotted for salary of the Director and that no other forms of solicitation be made unless for an activity in which the pub lie participates
 5.-The Board wishes to turn over to the Club the property and the inNurance on it, and that it will do so as soon as it is evident that the Club is on a permanent basis.
 6.-The Doard feels that until the number Of Teen-Agers who are members is determined, it doesn't care to recommend any further fi- nancial assistance be solicited from organizations of the City of Ju- neau.
 7.-The Board desires to have a copy of an up-to-date financial statement, the bylaws of the Club and the hours of operation for the remainder Of the summer season. The BoarG would also like to have copy CT minutes of all business meetings held. The Board will in turn furnish to the Club a copy of minutes of all meetings held by them.
 8.--The Board wishes to express it's approval and compliments the Club on it's summer activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
HARb0R NEWS

Among large oeattle-registered halibut schooners, putting in to Juneau for ice and bait this week, were the Summit of Fouls Bay and the Coolidge, both of which left yesterday for Area III.
 The P. E. Harris Canning Com pany's tender Fairweather was in briefly yesterday for supplies from Hawk Inlet.
 The Juneau Welding and Mach inc Shop reports the following jobs. new Aqua Master propeller for Willis Roff's gas boat; new rub Der bearing for Gus Skinners boat; new Gray engine for the Lula J, owned by Chris Aune of Ketchi- kan; new propeller and shaft for Lloyd Greens gas boat; new front power take-off clutch for George Kenny'S 3lB709
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL AT CAPITOL
 DURING WEEK END

Two features will be shown this week end at the Capitol starting tonight.
 Announced as a spine thriller is The Crimson Canary" Noah Beery, Jr., and Lois Collier have the leading roles in this new thrill CT which has Danny Morton, John Litel, Claudia Drake and Steven Geray in important parts.
 A night club jam band provides the suspects in the murder puzzle and music accompanies most of the films rapid-fire action. Coleman Hawkins and Oscar Pettiford, the much publicized Esquire All-Amer- ican Band Winners, and Josh White are featured prominently.
 A girls hoax gives romance a lively start in West of the Pecos, RKO Radios screen version of Zane Gray's novel with Robert Nit chum and Barbara Hale, the other feature.
 Annoyed by the unwelcome at tentions of the rougher elements which infested the lawless Pecos section of Texas sixty years ago, Miss Hale disguise herself as a boy when she brings her ailing father to recuperate on his Texas ranch. Mitchum, believing her brash youth, treats her accordingly, until he discovers the roaX and falls in love with her.
 However, he knows a stage hold up and two killings are hung on him by a crooked town boss. After lot of hard fighting and hard riding he finally clears up the law less element, and is able to claim the heroine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
pNA BRINGS IN !;
 TAXES F TO WEST

Pacific Northern Airlines with Captain Matty Springer, First Of- ficer Jim Merrihew, and Stewardess Patricia Bowers brought the fol- lowing passengers here from An chorage yesterday:
 L. P. Kallahan, Capt. R. R. Mur- ray, Mrs R. R. Murray, Mrs Hal Gilfillan, Laura Lawson, Corporal John T. Case, Oscar Anderson.
 To Anchorage: William Lavery Wm. s. Maxi, Dorothy Kystski, Donald Merrill, Raymond Hanson, Homer Kyros, Ruth Judd
 To Cordova: Myren Dean, to Naknek: Earling Bendickson. George Esveldt; to Kodiak: James Mccain, Brenda Mccain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Anns Hospital has admitted Jack Pendieton, Mrs. Ray Murphy and Elmer Mark for medical at- tention ano Roberta Messerschmidt for surgery.
 Dismissed were Daphne Honn Clifford Mason and Mrs. Tillie Jan iksela, all medical patients.
 The Government Hospital admit ted Elizabeth Marks of Hawk h. let
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometrist, now in Juneau for two weeks stay and will make ex- animation of the eyes and fit glas- ses in her office in the Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636 for appointment.
 (323-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-19
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

If you have not received your copy of the new telephone direc- tory, please call APO (325-t3)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Big Ten Race
Not Yet Over

Chicago. Jan. 22-AP - Once.
beaten Ohio State, defending cham.
pion Iowa and twice-beaten Indi-
ana, aren't going TO drop out Of
the Big Ten Conference basketball
race just yet, although Minnesota
still boasts a perfect record.
Minnesota doesn't meet Ohio
state but has two meetings with
Iowa and one with Indiana on its
schedule.
The Buckeyes. Hoosiers and
Hawkeyes proved last night they
still figure they have a good chance
OF moving into the front as they
won their conference engagements.
Indiana had the toughest assign
ment, but cooled red-hot Michigan,
46.4S. Ohio State turned the ta-
bles on Purdue. 4S-3S. while Iowa
had an easy time with Chicago,
winning 5S-32 Northwestern, the
only other conference team active.
edged out Great Lakes. 44-i2, in a
non-conference game.
Chicago proved stubborn for the
title-defending Iowans, but with
Dick Ives. l945 Conference scoring
leader, bagEine "A points, the
Hawkeyes broke away from a 50
tie early in the game and swept
past what had been a tight Maroon
defense during the first eight min.
utes OF the second half.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
rHE YpsANrl TUESDAY, JANUARY
Downs Alma
Five, 64-46

The Normal College basketball
team led all the way, Monday eve
ming, to emerge on the long end OF
a s. to As score over the Alma Col
lege five. The game was played on
the opponents home floor.
The Hurons had the situation
pretty we'll In hand all the way,
never trailing. and leading a. the
half time by a score OF 30 20 10.
This was their fifth win against
three losses for the current sea
son.
Ten players were taken by Coach
Elton Rynearson, and all were
used. Howard Messenger took the
honors as high scorer FOR both
teams for the second straigh.
game Charles Sampler, Ed Gilday,
and Leonard Sweet also played
highly commendablc games.
The next scheduled game for the
Huron basketeers will be played
Thursday evening, this week, on
the home floor. In this engagement
which begins at p. nj. rather than
the usual 1880 p. m, the local five
will meet a powerful Central state
team.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Yaatman and stein

Stoll $50, Glow 4S7, Stein SIS
Ring 623, Smith 509.
Game totals sos 932 963 2lO3
Jaekson's Gift Shop
T. Moore $50, p. Grouse 459, F.
Jackson 5l7. G. Wallace 545, Hubs
elmer 539. handicap rs.
Game totals $40 S9l S97 ISIS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Sports Roundup

Miami Fla-AP-Calume Pot oLuck
$4,000 added Royal Palm han
Jones has the OF
Chance winter debut against
opponents which already proved their fit
weeks.
MdAPPopular Hamilton. Navy football coach
from will
that Capt Thomas j. Hamil
coaching policy
Admiral Aubrey w Fitch superintendent Of
academy.
York-APAs the generally anticipated boom In
approximately sl300000 the
of nearly 100000 the
tmated 1914 total
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

Sobbry 5o4. Johnson $50, Wright
32i. Gatten 399, fowler All, handi-
cap 45.
Game totals 737 665 67l 2073
Bella Vista Dairy
Herbert 427, Osterwich 44O,
Warner 36s, Giyens J4l, Walworth
435.
Came totals 6sS 796 72s 22l2
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
MOOSE HOUSE LEAGUE

Short Horns
F Wood 400, c. Wood 504, n.
Pof 262, II. Lounsberry 3S9, G..
Lutes SIS.
Game totals us 7ol 76G 2ls2
Ears
Seagrove 55s. Miller $50, Carey
4i9. Raab 535, Robinett 444 handi-
cap a..
Game totals 76S sos 73l 24OS
White Tails
Null 4S0 FlOury 49l. Craig 456.
Vossler 523, Crane 435, handicap
81.
Game totals $50 734 SIG 24Ss
Misfits
A. Ziegier 500, Slater 400, Gates
1872, b. Wales 464, Robtoy 462
Game totals 500 126 752 227S
Antlers
Connolly 500, Ca non 43i. Ed.
ziegler 1863, Thayer 364. r. Dap
prlch 325, handicap 80.
Game totals 727 651 7SS PAS
Hoofs
Ollett 450, Clark 3i2, Brugh 3S4,
Daschner 500, King $50.
Game totals "a 671 III 2l56
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Normal COIIeSe Comes Out Ahead
Bench Gossip

turn 90 college coaching where a
head coach gets more pay han a
i.g. Slight case Of confusion
developed In the z. OF Maine pub
liclty department recently when
they took a flock Of basketball pic.
lures and then discovered the Gag
ers had absent mindedly" posed
with soccer balls instead Of basket
balls Anybody know Names bss-
ketball record
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Ring Decisions

tBy the Associated Press)
Baltimore-Johnny Brown, 16eA
Baltimore, outpointed Lou Woods,
l5S, Detroit 10).
New Haven, Conn.-Julie Kogon,
1876. New Haven. outpointed John
NY Forte. 1861, Philadelphia
Q0D
Toledo--Ossie (Bulldog) Harris,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

1904. Pittsburgh. knocked out
Perry Mason 1853. Toledo (5l.
Boston-Bil Weinberg, 2il. Chel-
sea, Mass, outpointed Jay d. Turn
er, 225. Dallas, Tex. (10).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

HoNOLULU-AP- DR.. Thomas
Jaeger, noted volcanologist, said
Friday there may be new eruption
this year OF the II 900 foot volcano
Msuna Loa on the Island OF Ha-
wall. posing a possible threat to
the city OF Hilo.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Back When
CBy Associated PressD


Today a year ago-The War De
par.ment said 1t will review the
cases OF pro athletes rejected for
the services by local draft boards.
Three years ago-The New York
Yankees bought Nick Etten from
the Phillies for about $4,000 In
cash and two Kansas City players.
Five years ago-The Detroit I1g-
ers sad pitcher Buck Newsome re-
ceived $4,000 last season and Will
get more in 1871, making him he
games highest paid pitcher.
Ten years ago-Tony Canzoneri
stopped Mexican lightweight Bre-
cia Garcia in the ninth round OF a
ten-round bout in New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

FRANKFURT. Germany-AP 49,
Final returns of the first free Ger
man elections since Hitler seized
power showed Monday that SO Rer
cent OF the qualified voters exercls-
ed their franchise Sunday in bal
loting in which the moderately
leftist Social Democrats set the
marc
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
LADIES LEAGUE
Team Standings

High team single game-Appar.
el, 739.
High team three games-Ap-
parel, 2l29.
HI individual single gamer.
Fem, 1872.
High individual three games -
X. Meyers, 1876.
Cities Service
v Lidke 374, /. Max 404, II. Kel-
lar 37S, NJ. Fox 465, +. Berthold 4S1.
Game totals 73i G72 G96 2102
Moray's
Dundon 425, Miller 403, Platt AS,
Morris 400, Beck 39i, handicap Is.
Game totals 70l 7i3 69G 214O
Apparel
A. fowler 467. n. McComb $50. X.
Welch 1922, /. ellis 369, X. Meyers
ass.
Game totals Gsl 729 739 2l29
Beautyland
D. Kildau 304, F. Wagner 3s4 NJ.
Blomquest 1927, NJ. Bishop 405, a.
Fem 414. handicap $50.
Game totals 67i G2J 6SS 1884
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Bowling Scores
TEMPLE HOUSE LEAGUE

Cox's Service
Casselberry 492, Crane 495, Ollett
SIS, Jarosch SIT, Deck 49S.
Game totals S02 s5s S5b 25l5
Streleher Tool and Die
Stoll All, Burgess Frymuth
3sl, Richards $50, Streicher 552,
handicap 225.
Game totals SOC 7S3 S4S 2432
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
mIebloan Aluminium Co.

Hammond 476, Gieb Sic, Carey
365, Ferry 434, Craig AL, handi-
cap 900.
Game totals s43 S44 SJl 253S
Lounsberry Service
L. seagraves $50, H. Harner $50,
G. Lutes 472, Il. Balsey $50, II.
fowler AS.
Game totals SS1 Se2 Ss5 265S