davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10

We're confident your doctor will say
you may take Saraka whenever needed.
And it's pleasant to take pleasant
after taking. As you know, you should
never take-a-Iaxatixe when -appendi-
citis is indicated, for that reason we
say: Caution, use only as directed.
You owe it to yourself to try
Saraka. Get a package today at any
drug counter. Or, if first you'd like
sample, mail the coupon.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Get on the right track. If you find
sluggish system is slowing you down
-. turn to Saraka. And, overnight /. .
you'll learn to Ipe again!
Saraka provides mild, but thorough
Taxation with its happy combination
of two pure vegetable ingredients.
They work smoothly together to help
you achieve greater regularity. No
other Laxative gires yon more
gentle, more efeefire relief from
constipation.
Helps Iniestinal Action
One vegetable ingredient provides the
kind of soft. smooth BULK your sys-
tenn needs, and often lacks.
This BULK gives your intestinal
muscles something to take hold of. 1t
helps the "kneading action" so neces-
sary to healthful elimination.
Gives You Bulk Plus Mobility
Another vegetable product encourages
your intestinal muscles to keep waste
products in motion.
So you see, Saraka gives you BULK
plus NOBILITY. The ideal laxative
combination!
Pleasantly Effective - Not Harsh
With Saraka, results are so nearly
natural that most people have no sem
sation of ever having taken laxative.
There's no purging action, or
violent irritation to whip intestinal
muscles into action .. no weakening
after-efect
Evening star., 1946-11-10
SARAKA. Dept. $50
Bloomfield. N. ].

SARAKA. Dept $50
Bloomfield. N. J.
Without obligation on my part please send
me a free trial package of SARAkA.
State
@ 1876 by Union Pharmaceutical Co.. Inc.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Colts Get Permission
To Seek Dixie Title
In Duke Tourney

Coolidge Highs basket ball team
will be seeking additional honors
next week to add to the District
public high and Metropolitan cham
pionships. The Colts have permis-
sion of Superintendent of Schools
DR.. Hobart M. Corning to compete ir
the Duke-Durham Southern States
championship tournament at Dur
ham, N. c., on March Is and 16.
Coach Julian Colangelo will take
squad of eight or 10 players, in
Guiding Bill Cannon, Dick Taylor
Bob Kleinknecht, Bob Rohr, Stan
King, Warren Maxim and Bill
Witzel. Mike tMr. Tournament
Kelley, now a member of the Cool
idge faculty, will accompany the
squad. Kelley is an old hand at
high school basket ball tournaments
having accompanied the Eastern
team on numerous trips in the past
to the Washington and Lee and
Glens Falls events.
The Colts will carry an excellent
record south with them. They have
won II games and dropped only
three, scoring TOO points to op-
ponents' 563. Currently they are
boasting a nine-game winning
streak, five Of them in two tourns- :
ments, the District public high play
offs and last weeks Evening Star
Metropolitan tournament.
Announcement that Coolidge had
received permission to attend the
Duke-Durham event was made last
night at dinner at the school hon.
oring the team. This will be the first
out-of-town tournament trip for a
District public high quint since l94l
when Roosevelt won the Duke-Dur-
ham event.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Betting Marks Broken
AT Tropical Opening

Tropical Park is off to a gallop-
ing start. The Coral Gables, Fla,
course opened its 40-day meeting
yesterday and three track wagering
records were broken. The new bet
ting highs set by the 1892 crowd
were 1925 .068 for the days program,
S54 1886 for the daily double and
Sal, SIG for one race. The old rec
ords were $857,414, s33,340 and
s114,230, respectively.
Signator, $1130, and Hydrant,
$3.50, each clipped two-f1fths of
a second off Markets. standard
for 6 furlongs in capturing the split
Irunnings of the $1,000 added In
augural Handicap Each was timed
at 1:093s.
Pellicle scored a convincing tri-
umph in the $4,000 Louisiana
Derby. Owner Hal P. Headley shift
ed the gelding from Hialeah to
New Orleans for the Fair Grounds
classic. In winning by 2 lengths
over Bill Helis' Earshot, Pellicle
earned $11,675. The favored Pelli-
Gle paid IS and was timed in
1:5445 for the lis miles. Air Rate
didn't run, Fred Wyse having
scratched his crack 3-year-old.
| The long-shot players at Santa
Anita still are cheering Bobby Per-
name. The 22-year -old Camden
N. j.. jockey chalked up triple at
the Pacific Coast track yesterday
and two of his winners paid juicy
prices. Permane's first placers
were Hormone, $3.50, Eifel Tower,
sc. 40, and Private Young, $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
-Four Quintets Seeded
For Negro College
Tournament Here

Lincoln. Union. Morgan and West
Virginia State are the seeded quints
In the first annual Colored Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association cham
pionship basket ball tournament
which gets under way at Turner's
Arena tomorrow afternoon
Drawings made last night at
Howard send Lincoln against Win
ston-Salem IN. c. Teachers, fol
lowed by Union of Richmond, against
Virginia State of Petersburg. Va
The night twin bill. scheduled for 8
O'Clock. has Morgan of Baltimore
against johnson C. Smith of Char
lotte, N. c., followed by West Vir-
ginia State of Institute. w. Va.
against North Carolina State Col
lege of Durham, N. C.
Winners in opening round play
meet Friday night in semifinals
with the survivors clashing Satur-
day afternoon. Lincoln, with a
season record of II wins and NO
defeat. is favored Virginia State
entered the tourney on the flip OF
a coin as the Virginians were dead
locked with Delaware State College
Of Dover for the eighth spot.
The tournament committee in
cludes John H. Burr. head of the
department of physical education
at Howard and president Of the
CIAA. Talmadge Hill of Baltimore
is chairman.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Lions Held Title Threat After
I riumph in PIuyoff Opener

until they see the locals in action
against New York here Friday night
The team has sparkled occasionally
before only to disappoint its fol-
lowers later.
But in that blistering final stanza
last night the Lions resemble0
champions even to the most jaun-
diced OF fans. Trailing. 2-3, going
into that frame, the locals poured
in four goals while holding the Fal-
cons scoreless with some of the
slickest passing and shot-making OF
the season.
Calladine Is Lion Star.
Norm Calladine was the star of
that uprising, scoring the second
lamplighter to send Washington
ahead. 4-3, and assisting on all of
the other three, while Paul Bedard
counted twice and the final goal was
fired by Joe Fennell.
1t marked the second time in the
match that the Lions had come
from behind. After a scoreless
first period, Joe Desson sent the
Falcons into the lead. but Wash
ington tied it up at the 10-minute
mark on Nick Phillips effort and
took a 2-l advantage a minute later
on Charley Kraiger's counter. Phil
adelphia took back the lead before
the period ended on goals by Bob
Sollnger and Clayton Lavel.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Indians Have Chance
To Regain Ke|tner
BY the Assoc;oted Press

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. O.
The Cleveland club was cheered to-
day by report from Mrs. Ken
Keltner that her husband is on his
way back from duty in Hawaii.
She said that Ken, a crack third
sacker, has enough points for dis
charged and plans to rejoin the In
dians soon.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla-St
Louis Cardinal Manager Eddie Dyer
says he plans to open the regular
season with Terry Moore. Enos
Slaughter and Stan Musial as his
first-line outfeld trio.
PASADENA, Calif-Catcher Mike
fresh, who has been holdout, ar
rived in the Chicago White SoS
camp yesterday.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.-Out.
fielder Johnny Rizzo and Catcher
Cliff Dapper have signed theil
BROOKLYN Dodger contracts.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
By Bob Mclean

Word went around the Eastern
Hockey League today that the
Washington Lions suddenly have
become threat in the loops cham
pionship playoffs-a situation which
is as surprising to local fans as it
is to the customers in other hockey
points.
In slapping down the Philadel-
phia Falcons. 6-3. last night in the
opening of post-season title hostili-
ties on Uline ice, the Lions dis
played skill and teamwork that has
been missing most of the season
and exhibited a scoring punch that
spells trouble for opponents in the
IL games remaining.
AS one Lion put it in the dress
ing room last night: I'VE got so
far behind during the regular sea-
son that it was impossible to get
anywhere near the league leaders.
Now the slate is wiped clean and
with all teams starting from scratch
we're going places"
Other Clubs Of Beam.
Outside of their newly found
punch, other factors favor the Lions
in the playoffs. Philadelphia. the
runnerup to the Champion Boston
Olympics in the standings. appears
to have lost its zing and easily
can be knocked off again If last
nights play is any criterion New
York has sent jtc aco lino of popo
Tudell, Churchill Russell and Har-
old Laycoe up to the Rangers in
the National League and has no
one of their caliber for replace
ments. Baltimore is banged up with
injuries and Boston remains the
big obstacle in the Lions path.
Cautious observers are not going
overheard for the Lions as the Gin
derellas OF the league. however,
Evening star., 1946-03-06
6. u. Five Seeking
Revenge on G. u.

Catholic us courtmen will
have another go at Georgetown
tonight at $3.50 on the home court,
then call it quits for the season.
The Hoyas, however, do not ring
down the curtain until Saturday
night when they travel to Phila-
delphia for return game with
La Sale.
c. u, beaten by 36-27 count
in its first meeting with George
town, has improved greatly since
and has hopes of squaring mat
tiers. With Dippy Durkin and
Irv Ornstein on the sideline with
injuries, Georgetown will present
a revamped lineup, but still
figures to have too much power
for its rival.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Night Games Provide
Almost 0ne-Third
|0f Mats Dates

Nearly one third OF the Washing
ton Ball Clubs 1946 American
League championship games will bs
played under the lights 1t was re-
vealed today upon release OF the
ofncial schedule.
With 80 night games listed for
Grifhth Stadium, beginning May 8
against Cleveland, the Nationals will
play q total of - under the arcs.
They are scheduled for nine in st.
Louis and two each in Chicago,
Cleveland. Philadelphia and New
York. In addition, one twilight
game Is listed in Detroit.
The busiest team under the
lights, however, will be the St. Louis
Browns, who have scheduled a
night games at home and who will
play Is others on the road for a
total Of 81. Seven of the Browns
road games at night will be played
in Washington.
The New York Yankees. for the
flrst time, will turn on lights at
their huge stadium, but their noe
cAA huA otAiCahlC 10
modest. They will play only IA at
nome and Is on the road. Chicago
likewise has IA night games to play
at home.
The Mats landed two prize hoH-
day dates when the schedule-mak-
ers booked the Yankees for visit
to Griffith Stadium for a July 4
double-header and the Philadelphia
Athletics for twin-bill on Labor
Day, September O. The Mats also
will play on II Saturdays and as
many Sundays. No other club has
more weekend dates. In addition,
the Mats drew another potentially
lucrative date when they were book
ed to meet the Boston Red Sox in
the Decoration Lay double header
in Boston.
Boston's park. Fenway. also will
oe the scene of the annual all-star
game, which is scheduled for July Q.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Wonts Army-Novy Come
Over All Networks
BY the Associated Press

Representative Chelf, Democrat
of Kentucky. has asked West Point
and Annapolis Athletic Associations
to discontinue their unfair and
undemocratic" policy of selling ex-
elusive rights for coverage of the
annual Army Navy football game
to the National Broadcasting Co.
All broadcasting companies, he
wrote the associations, should have
an opportunity to carry the event
play by play "inasmuch as this
great game is played between two
teams which the Government di-
rectly supports through the medium
of appropriations of public funds.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
.Landon Upsets W.-L., Ends
Season With 12-9 Record

Landon School closed its basket
ball season with a record of II wins
against nine setbacks, the victory
column being aided by yesterdays
upset 1887 win over Washington
Lee High cagers at Landon.
The Generals were ahead, 22-l8
at halftime, but led by Don ANUS
sen, Landon staged last-half rally
to win, with a foul shot by Steve
Simpson the deciding factor.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Gonzogo, St. John $
To Clash for Title

Gonzaga and st. Johns, CO.
leader in the Catholic School
Basket Ball League, will play off
for the title at 8 o'clock Satur-
day night at Catholic U.
They split in their prior two
engagements, the Eagles WIN
ming, 24-22, and the Johnnies,
1928.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Silver Spring A. c. Teom
Is Planned by BIoden

Ed Bladen, former manager of
Takoma Tigers and Colesyille Car
dinals, recently was discharged from
the Navy and is organizing a new
baseball team to be known as the
Silver Spring A. c. All home games
will be played on the old Colesville
diamond.
Good players interested in joining
this outfit can contact Ed at Shep-
herd 5779.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Two Jefferson Hiqhs
Play Basket Final
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE. Va, Mar. 6.-Jeffer-
son High of Roanoke and Jefferson
OF Richmond will be the opponents
on Friday night at Richmond in the
State Glass A Conference basket
ball championship final.
Roanoke won its playoff spot by
trimming George Washington High
of Alexandria, Northern Virginia
champion, 1924, in a semifinal
game here last night. Jimmy
Slaughter accounted for 81 of the
winning teams points.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Coils BosebuII Candidates

Gaithersburg A. c. baseball team
will hold meeting at o'clock Sum-
day at the bowling center. The
meeting will be followed by one
ball tournament.
All ex-servicemen members of the
club particularly are invited to at
tend
Evening star., 1946-03-06
lnqolIs Joins Konsos Stoff

/ LAWRENCE, Kans.. Mar. 6 IP,.-
Bob ingalls,, all-Big Ten center at
Michigan in 194l. has been ap-
pointed line coach at Kansas.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

GooSbys
Joy 10 erlfnth Tor Ray from IL miles
natVe OF Appoka Fla village of experience
IN organized baseball consisted of two with Augustine
no etc OF the imagination he calculated
IN Washngtons
despite the Sid made
from fiofoa State League the majors
horace Luckett Washington lawyer Grifhths
knows baseball player
ec specialists he became advised him
ignore bids from the Chicago Giants until Iuck
arranged an interview
Goolsby you free Florida
State League disbandin offers The Cubs
Evening star., 1946-03-06
If Milan Is Enthusiastic GooIsby Must Have 1t

Cioolsby, 25-yearod 190pounder who
his socks intelligent kable fellow
ball talent confidence
celed Ray but stick this
Will take great outfeder
sounds boasttu remember that Gooby
clipped Vernon
double and singe-au he
batting average
and ouelders in particular Goolsby
him. Honestly, enthue Clyde outfeder
boy does everything
batting-everythng have
discovery Coan faster but throws
O them
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Win, Lose or Draw
0oolsby Pressing Coon os Mats Most Promising Rookie
By DENMAN THOMPSON
Star Sports Editor.

ORLANDO Fla Mar eIIhe Mats most promising rookie
orally conceded be Outedr Gil
Ray Goolsby had roed Wahngon spring training camp
unheraded unpubcized
attempting
go the distinction of being the better prospect.
Coans the
and the finest minor league player in the Nation
Field
that he promise
apparently neglected in the public
print has been Goolsby former
minutes against Boston College in the 1910 Cotton
When President Clark Griffith
OF ooby baseball writers couple of
and promptly forgot about State
Lacquer VINO three
loaded with ouelders didn't figure
nang around these
where = ~ . -
Evening star., 1946-03-06

and Giants outbid the Mats
ture but Ray by Grihs chatter
pointed that Goolsby would
with being right handed hitter predomnany
ting
former shortstop and third baseman who promising
high school
Detroit Gooby boomed He
the Navy Banbridee Fla batted 485
Alble Fletcher
his feet while batting
The Nayy"
Evening star., 1946-03-06

Totals Is 63s Totals II
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Gibson 10 Quit
Clio Presidency

john ~ Gibson, special assist
ant 10 Secretary Of Labor Schwel-
lenbach. will resign as president
OF the Michigan State Go, it was
learned today.
Gibson, who has been in Wash
t,gton since receiving his appoint
ment by Schwellenbach, viii ten
der the resignation when the state
CIO'> executive board meets IN
Detroit. next weekend
According 10 labor sources, thc
prr>,me has been on Gibson 10
resign Tor the last several weeks
because members OF the state or
canization feel that he has not
been devoting enough time to that
body'S business.
Gibsons resignation is-eNpected
10 throw the race for state presl-
dency wide open when the an
nual convention is held i'm April.
August Scholle. regional direc-
tor for the national CIO, who Va
Gated the presidency 10 make way
for Gibson three years ago, is eX-
pected TO run for the job An
other outstanding candidate Is
Matt Hammond, president OF Lo-
cal 157. UAW-ClO.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Boy Missing
Since .gan. S

Harvey La Valley l6-year-old
son of Earl. La Valley, contractor
of 1901 Harrison has been missing
since Jan. Is. police were told
today He was last seen by boy
friends al the Lakeview Theater.
The youth was wearing brown
pants. an army jacket, brown OK
fordS, p light tan shirt, black
socks but no tie nor hat He has
medium brown hair and brown
eyes, weighs 40 pounds and is
) feet 7 inches tall.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Estate offered UNO

CHICAGO, Jan. Ia QNS)--
Frank j. Lewis. Chicago philan-
thropist, today offered his palatial
Melody Farm estate near Lake
Forest TO the United Nations Or
ganization as a permanent home.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

MIN VUW tN I'LL hhmt
who reenlist before Feb
ruary 1 will be reenlisted
in their present grade.
Men who have been hon.
orably discharged can re-
enlist within 20 days after
discharge in the grade
they held at the time Of
discharge, provided they
reenlist before February
/, 1916.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Finland Aided

HELSINKI, jan IA (INS)-
The Finnish Red Cross announced
today thatpit had received 81. .100,-
600 worth of supplies from the
American Red Cross for distribu-
ton TO children and needy adults.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Patterson in Korea

SEOUL, Korea, Jan. II tINS)
Secretary of War Patterson
met with American army officials
today in Seoul, preparatory to the
L. S,-RHssiah conference on joint
rule i'm Korea.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Daily Planes TO France

WASHINGTON. Jan. IN GNS)
-Pan-Amcrican AirwayS today
announced the resumption OF
daily service 10 France.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
CEGb Rebuffed
I'm Pearl Quiz

WASHINGTON. Ian IA 1NSl
a Go charge that the Pearl
Harbor inquiry is stalllng action
on social legislation brought the
angry suggestion from committee
members today that the labor or
ganlzation mind its own buSl-
Hess ----
Senator Lucas CD of Illinois
denied the Go accusation and
bluntly asserted:
II don't think it's any buSi-
ness of the CIO 20 try To tell
an investigating committee OF
this kind what they should or
should not do. We're well able
To take care of that ourselves"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
GRAHAM
NuSNER

And it acts good, too. It's so effec-
tive. yet so gentle. Not too strong,
not too mild, Ex-Lax is the Happy
Medium" laxative! AS a precau-
tion, use only as directed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

Alas, poor Gramp! Strong, bad
tasting laXatives were his lot.
Nowadays, folks take EX-LaX =.
and with a smile! EX-LaX tastes
so good-just like fine chocolate!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
DISSATISFACTION

With no obstacles 70
overcome TO attain a goal,
there is no Indictment %
whip up ones courage or de-
termination TO succeed. Had
man. from the time of his
appearance on Earth. found
everything 10 his liking, he
would have been satisfied
and would not have exerted
himself TO better his eondi-
ton. As a result, he stall
would be living in caves or
in trees
That thought came to Us
as we read in The Citizen
that only SO residents of
Monroe county had register
ed during the 10 weeks. the
books were open TO have
voters qualify for the gen.
eral election next month.
Visitors. unfamiliar with
local political conditions,
might have felt that We
showed a lack of apprecia-
ton over the Importance of
an election. though it was
explained that in the pri-
mary were qualified for No
vember's election.
But we al home know the
reason for the lack of inter
est. The election will be a
formality. The fight was last
May. and interest then was
tense. and several thousand
residents of Monroe county
went to the polls. Next
month there viii be no OPP
position. and few votes will
be east.
Politically, there are no
obstacles TO overcome, and
the people are apathetie.
Pre-dawn man, had he
been apathetic. would still
be pre-dawn man. But he
had to fight against what at
times appeared overwhelm-
ing odds. And it was those
lights that sharpened his
mind TO overcome obstacles.
Without the fights, his mind
would have remained dor
mant. Self : a I i s t q c ton
would have kept his prog
ress in check. He would
have accomplished nothing.
even as today self-satisfied
people accomplish nothing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15
SHIPS AND PLANES

The contest between air.
planes and ships for the fa-
vor of sea-going passengers
is developing keenly, with
the air lines reducing their
transatlantic fares to about
the same rates charged by
the Ocean-going liners.
If the Civil AerOnautics
Board approves, the leading
air lines will cut their fares
for passage between this
country and Europe to ap-
proximately 1925, which is
the amount that a passenger
would have to pay for a ride
on the big liner, America.
There will be those who
prefer one or the other serv-
ice. Some people will want
to fly to save time, while
others will prefer a m or e
leisurely trip across the big
pond. For speed, the air.
plane has the advantage but
for comfort and ease, with
pleasure and amusement,
the liners have the call.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. IN
AND FOR MONROE COT NTH. ~
CHANCERY.
CASE No. 1881
ELIZABETH RHOAD,
e+: Plaintiff,
rvs, DIVORCE
JAMES NELSON RHOAD,
Defendant.
ORDER OF IBLICATION
TO: James Nelson Rhoad,
L. =. Yuma, ATT 81,
Fleet PoStofficc.
san Francisco, California
You are hereby required To APP
pear To the Bin Of Divorce filed
against you , in the above styled
cause on or before the 18th day
of November AID. 1916, otherwise
the allegations contained therein
will be taken as confessed.
Done and Ordered AT Key West,
Monroe County, Florida. this l4th
day of October, AID. 1916.
tCircuit Court SeaD
ROSS Z SAWYER.
Clerk Of Circuit Court
BY: KATHLEEN NOTTAGE.
deputy Clerk.
Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr..
Attorney for Plaintiff
oct l5-22- 90: nov ). 1916