davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
SoIons Kill
 Pension Plan

Washington, May 16-(UP)-A proposal to pay a $10,000 gratuity tC every retiring member of the House of Representatives who served f1ye or more terms recently Cied aborning in the House Appro- priations Committee, 1t was learned today.
 The committee, with one eye cooked on the coming congressional elections and the other on the Fed eral purse-strings, crushed the scheme which originated in it's sub- committee for the legislative estab- .Hshment.
 Every effort was made to keep the whole incident 8 secret. Every trace of the proposal was removed from the Legislative Establishment Ap- propriation Bill for l947 fiscal year and from the report accompanying the measure.
 Members of the committee said they agreed to keep their lips sealed and some were provoked to discover that newsmen had learned of the proposal.
 It was under stood that the ap- propriatiOns subcommittee felt the outright fratuity- equivalent to one years congressional pay-might be more acceptable than pension sys- tenn for members of Congress. Ear Her this session, the House blocked consideration of a bill to provide CongresSmea retirement rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
|9LocoI Men Discharged

Among the n men from the pVes terbury area discharged from tiao Army yesterday ct the Fort Dsgens' mass, separation center were nine WaterbuTianS. Those discharged were:
 Pfc. John v. oiza. ls5 chails1 Street,
 sfsgt. Herbert Faller. IOl BeIssy Street.
 Cpl. William J. Keller. IA Hick- ory Street.
 Cpl. Howard L. Gilbert. lS7 HIIl- side Avenue.
 Cpl. Charles v. G1lkis, 2OeG North Main Street.
 slsgt. Robert Q. Dews, s4 Yale Avenue.
 lst Sgt. Perry Bingham, 1 Central Avenue.
 Cpl. Anthony J. Gedrattis, '2so Hamilton Avenue.
 MfSgt. Arthur W. Shea, 1OT Pearl Lake Road.
 Sgt. Joseph J. Zega, 22s Red Mountain Road, Torrfngt0n.
 Sgt. Walter D. White, Main Street, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
.7WoterburyAreo
 Men Dischurqed

Discharge of seven Waterbury area Servicemen from the Naval service was announced today by the Naval Personnel Separation Center, Lido Beach, L. I. Waterbury dis charges listed are:
 Raymond A. Wilke, MoNEM Sc, "a Hauser Street.
 James R. Dunn, s 1c, Scott Road.
 George F. Synott, E;M Sc, 27 Camp Street.
 Waterbury area dischargees listed are:
 George F. Soucie, s %, Highwood Avenue Southington.
 Louis A. Caril1o, sc Sc 149 Tur- ner Avenue, Torrington.
 Francis w. Pollick, s %, 239 Litchfield Street, Torrington.
 Frank J. Pollack, EM Sc, 9S East Albert Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Index Club Heors Ray Fitzpatrick

Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, formef Marine Corps correspondent, related his experiences in the Pacific War at the Index Club supper meeting in the YM.C.A. cafeteria last night, and showed hundreds of photo graphs taken by official war photo l graphers and by himself.
 MT. Foitzpatrick is well known in Waterbury as associate of the late Ernie Pyle, of whom he spoke with great respect. Although, said MT. Fitzpatrick, there is as certain amount of professional fivalry com- mon among newspaper correspon- dents, Ernie Pyle was an exception He never heard disparaging word against him from anyone.
 Members of the Y,s Mems Club attended the meeting as guests. Merton Hornbecker, president of Index, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
McEIIigoH EndsCoust GuuFd Work
 EIsuIsnanf Nome ! AfleT Two Years
 OVeEseas Service

Vincent ?. McElligott. son of Mfr and Mrs. Thomas McEIligott of 6l Lounsbury Street, recently was hon. orably discharged as g senior grade lieutenant from the Coast Guard after serving since Septem- Der of 1042.
 He now is making his home with his wife, the former Kitty Krampitz of West Cheshire, at 46 Prospect Street.
 A graduate of McA1lister School of Embalming and former em- ploye of tine Lunny Funeral Home, Central Avenue, he was conlmis- stoned at the Coast Guard Aca- demy. New London, in January of 1943.
 He served for nine months aboard the Coast Guard Cutter, Alxlac, for nine months on the Greenland Pa trol. Later he was transferred to the USS. Key West doing escort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
AEother-Daughter Dinner

Mother Daughter Dinner
 The Rev Austin Saunders was a guest of honor at the mother daughter dinner which was held in the church hall of Our Lady of MT. Carmel Church recently by Girl Scout Troop 81.
 Mothers who attended were: Mrs, Paul Levanti, Mrs. Pasquale Del- Gatti, Mrs. Joseph Cortese, Mrs. Vincent Piccochio, Mrs. Charles Perrotti, Mrs. Carl Salerno, Mrs. Jerry Briola, Mrs. Joseph Mongillo, Mrs. Emily Walsh, Mrs. Andrew Stango, Mrs. M. Tavares, Mrs. Man. uel Texiero, Mrs. Vincent Grizzone, Mrs. Francis Mango and Mrs. John Mongillo.
 Hostesses were: Beatrice Texiero, Barbara Salerno, Elaine Mango, Rita Ieronimo, Salecia Stango, Lor- raine Brunelli, Dorothy Mastrianna and Eleanor Taveres.
 Mrs. Domenic Cossetta, Scout leader, was in charge of arrange ments.
 Following the dinner, Miss Jean Piccochio, Eleanor Travares, De- loreS Briola, and Lorraine LaFlam- me sang several songs. Miss Bar bara Sa1erno did several dance numbers. Father Saunders was piano accompanist.
 There will be a special meeting tonight at 8 o'clock for the Children of Mary of St. Joseph Church who wish to attend the statewide rally in Hartford Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Cookson. Alternates are Leslie Davis and Richard Senior.
 It is interesting to note that the first Convention of the Episco- pal Church in Connecticut was held at Middletown, Conn, August 3, 1785. At that time the Rt. Rev. Samuel Seabury, first Bishop of the American Episcopal Church, was the bishop of this diocese.
 There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion in the Cathedral at 8 A. M., and morning prayer at 9:15 A. M. The business session will be held in the Cathedral House at 9:45 A. M.
 A Diocesan dinner will be held under the auspices of the Church Club at 6:30 P. M. at the Hotel Bond. The chief address will be made by G. Keith Funston, Pres- ident of Trinity College, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
JOHN KINNEY. QM sLc

John Kenney, quartern1aster, third class of Waterbury, Conn, is serving aboard the destroyer, USS Ernest G. Small, which recently visited Yemen, a little Red sea country situated in the southwest part of the Arabian peninsula.
 Firing a q gun salute as she ap- preached the barren shores of the strange and excluded country, the Smalls visit marked the first time in history that Yemen had ever been recognized as an official state by any of the worlds powers. The Small brought the United States diplomatic mission to Yemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
Regular Veterans Arranging SociaL

Musical Dukes orchestra, com posed of members of the post, will furnish music for dinner dance to be given by Leroy-Barnes Post Regular Veterans Association, May g at the Crystal Ballroom on North Leonard Street. The ticket commit tee for the affair held special meeting last night at the home oi John L. Burke, post commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
HARRY D. KUaTANsKr s lIC

Veteran of two years in the Pa- cIfic on submarine duty, Harry D. kumansk1, seaman first class, has been assigned to the submarine Trumpet Fish at Pearl Harbor. The Trumpet Fish will take part in the Bikini atomic bomb tests. Ku- manski, who re-enlisted in the Navy last January, is married to Barbara Kumanski, Noble Avenue. He is the son of Onisema Kuman- ski, Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
CAPT. RAYMOND F. DEvLIN

capt Raymond F. Devl1n, U. S.. Army, formerly of Waterbury, re- gently returned from Germany, has been spending a 45-day leave in this country. He has been visiting in this city at the home of his uncle, Atty. William K. Lawlor and Mrs. Lawlor, of Hewlett Street.
 Capt. Devlin has been in the service for over three and one half years and has seen considerable action in the German theater of war. He expects to return to Ger many at the end of his leave. He is the son of the late MT. and Mrs. Raymond P. Devlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
LT. CHARLES A. MONAGAN

Guam-Lt. Charles Andrew Mon- agan has been recently detached from Naval Air Transport Service Squadron Six for rotation to duty in the United States. His former squadron flies mail, passengers, and supplies to our armed forces in such farfiung outpoSts as Shanghai, Tokyo and Manila, evacuating sick and Injured for disqualification in the States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

WAR BRIDE
 Jeanne Pedrick, 25-year Eng fish war bride of S/Sgt. Raymond Pedrick of this city, is included on the pre-sai1ing passenger list of the Ericsson. The ship, carrying war brides to this country, is due in New York about May 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
NEVIS OF MEN N TTEE SERVCE
CPL LENDAIL n. HIAXuT

Cpl. Lendall n. Maxim, son of MT. and Mrs. Oren B. Maxim, e1 Morningside Avenue, has been ns- signed to the Hingham, Mas, am- munition depot. A veteran of Guadalcanal and BougainviIle, he re-enlisted in the Marines Corps on May 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
BROOKLYN
Report 0nLitl1uanian
 Occupation Prepared
Guest Speaker To Tell of Activities Of Russians, Germans at Sunday Evening Meeting of Council

Russian and German occupation Of litiauania will be discussed by George Savaitis, who arrived in this country recently from Sweden in an address Sunday night at [ o'clock at Nemunas Hall, 48 Green Street. The lecture has been ar- ranged by the Lithuanian-Amer- iean Council.
 A musical program will be pre- vented by the St. Joseph's parish slloir, under the direction of Pro- lessor Alexander J. Alelsis. Danc- ing will follow the lecture, with mu- Sic to be furnished by Charles Glu- odenis and his orchestra.
 The Rev. Joseph Walantiejtls, pas tor of St. Joseph's Church, is scheduled to address the gather ing. Thomas Matas, president oi the lithuanian Independent Poli- tcal Club, will introduce the speakers.
 The members in charge of ar. arrangements are: Professor Aleksis Joseph Bernotas, Mrs, Mary For tier, Mrs. Anna GirdziausIkas, John JakstaS, Peter Jakubauslkas, Mrs Magdelene Karinauskas, Miss MarlIife Kasetaiteite, Thomas Matas, Mrs. Nell Meskunas, Mrs Stephania Sopranos and Mrs. Mar tl1a ZailCkaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
BRIG.-GEN. ROBN R. PAPE

Reporting to Sixth Army head~ quarters in San Francisco, Hrig.- Gen. Robin B. Pape is taking over the position of intelligence officer for the Army. He will be under the command of Lt.-Gen. Joseph G. Stillwell with whom, he served in India China and Burma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
LIT. ELMER L. BAXTER

It. Elmer L. Baxter. son of MT. and Mrs. Chester A. Baxter, 1O6 Edin Street, has been released from active duty at Fort McPherson, Ga., after 46 months service. Prior to entering the service he was em- ployed by the Travellers Insurance Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Mario F. Parola, pharmacists mate %, son of MT. and Mrs. Aldo Parola, % Neville Street, was dis charged from the Navy today at the Lido Beach, L. I. separation center. Entering the service in April, 1943, he received basic training at New port, R. T., later attending a Naval School of Pharmacy in Virginia. He is a graduate of L.eavenworth High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
PVT, GERALD J. PAGANO

Pvt. Gerald Joseph Pagano, 5l Draher Avenue, is now taking Basic Training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He enlisted in the regular Army for 18 months on April 29. Private Pagano went from New Haven to the Reception Center at Fort Devens where he was assigned to the Ar mored Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

AT NEW YORK-ERNIE PYLE Gle Havre). 1,534 CEIANUTE VIC- TORY Le Havre), 652. UNITED STATES VICTORY Gle Havre), 591. COSTA RIGA VICTORY (Bremen, 554. ALGONQUIN (Naples), AZ war brides and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Norway plans to rehabilitate mo- tor transportation as quickly as eco- ironically possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
DUE TOMORROW

729, Se6 and S76, total of 5s6 Navy and Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16
NEiss Penavich Honored

Miss Jenny Penavich, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Penavich of Hudson Street, was hostess last night at a surprise hot dog roast in honor of her sister, Frances, who observed her birthday. The hot dog roast was held at the home of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Mussolini was named after a Mexican Indian, Benito Juarez, a oIle-time president of Mexico. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

Cookie Poplis of Falls Avenue, Oak vile.
 Those present were: Miss Fran ces Penavich, Miss Jenny Penavich, Miss Beatrice Dumsa, Nellie Wisac- kas, Dolores Zukaushas, Violet Vio- let, Frances Bauser, Helen Lom- bardo, Dorothy Baden, Bernice Dansker, Cookie Poplis, Robert Jo- sephson AIbutie Poudzunas, Will liam Zanavich, Edward Zuraitis, John zuraitis, Earnest Visockis, Tony DeRenzo, Raymond Pillas and Bernard Pillas.
 Children who will receive their first Holy Communion next Sunday at St. Joseph's Church were sched- uled to meet for religious instruc- ton this afternoon at St. Joseph's School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-16

When A Mon Says Mark Cross He's LobeIed As A Mon Who Knows His Fashion Authority On Leother Novelties.
 The very name of Mark Gross con-
 notes quolity, style. individuality
 and leadership iD their field,
 which they dominote by sheer
 force of merit and determine
 tion to accept the obligation of
 leadership by living up to the rep utotion their creative genius and
 craftsmanship have established
 for them os solid foundotion. Work Cross leather novelties range from pr0etieoI woIIets, eig- V. orette coses and tob0ccos pouches
 ot $500 t0x included, to gom- ing sets Ot $45 and $S0 plus
 fedsr0I tox.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

lciating, and q reception followed
at the home Of the brides mother
Given in marriage by Mr.. George
r.. Hooven, the bride wore q satin
gown and fngertip veil draped
from a seed pearl coronet. Her
shower bouquet was Of white roses
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Thompson III
was her sisters matron of honor
and Miss Elaine Hanson was her
sisters maid Of honor. Both wore
light blue faille gowns and carried
yellow chrysanthemums.
MFR. Harold F. Helm of Manhasset,
Long Island, was best man for Mr..
Kennedy and the guests we're seated
by Mr.. Edwin C. Brandenburg of
Sayville, Long Island, and Mr.. Neil
F. Turner Of Lynn, Mass.
Following a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the bridal couple will re-
side in Lockport, N. Y.
The new Mrs. Kennedy is a
graduate of Connecticut College
for Women and the bridegroom re-
Gently was graduated from Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
His studies were interrupted by
seven months service in the Pacific,
where he was a first lieutenant and
radar observer on a B-29.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Hernd0n

The Rev. and Mrs. Frank T. Ridge
way have as their guests this week,
Mrs. John Seaton and her brother,
Mr.. Rodney Lynn Of st. Petersburg,
Fla.
The Rev. and Mrs. Marvin w.
Mann have had as their guests for
several days the latter's brothers,
Mr.. H. c. Goode of Connolly Springs,
N. c.; Mr.. Lee Goode of Texarkana
Tex, and Mr.. Harley Goode of Ruth
erford College, N. C.
Mr.. Mack Crippen, jr., left this
week to enter Virginia Polytechnic
Institute at Blacksburg.
Mrs. Julian D. Thompson enter
tained at a bridge luncheon Monday
for IL guests at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw
and their son, David Bradshaw, have
returned from visiting relatives in
Jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Miss Hanson We'd
To Mr.. KenneUv

Miss Evelyn Ann Hanson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alfred E. Hanson of
this city and the late Mr.. Hanson,
became the bride last evening of
Mr.. William James Kennedy, jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of
Long Island The ceremony took
place at o'clock in the National
Baptist Memorial Church, the Rev.
DR.. Edward B. Willingham OFF,
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Bethesda-Lower Montgomery County
Farm Women Are H0stesses
To Lower County Neigbbors
By Lillian Arthur

Meredith, their daughter Nan, now
in her second year in Chicago Uni
versity, and their son Mac-have
been in New York and in California
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith will be
here for an indefinite period ano
are now located in the home they
recently leased on Sedgewick street
Spring Valley.
Mr.. Turner Timberlake and Mrs
Timberlake, the former Heller
Bryan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Bryan, have also come
back to Bethesda to make theil
future home. They have been ir
Illinois since Mr.. Timberlake was
released from duty with the armed
forces. Until they are permanently
located Mr.. and Mrs. Timberlake
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Kingsley in Bethesda.
Mrs. Clinton S. Duvall, jr., was ir
Atlantic City the early part of the
week attending the meetings of the
National Organization of Public
Health Nursing. She came back
Wednesday evening and left again
Thursday to visit her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Ogden
Miller, in Virginia.
Montgomery County Health Off,
Ger DR.. v. L. Elicott and Mrs. Eli
colt and Mrs. j. Angus Watson of
Bethesda and Mrs. Dexter Bullard
were also at the NOPHN meet
ing in Atlantic City. Mrs. Duvall
attended the meetings as president
of the Montgomery County Public
Health Lay Council and Mrs. Wat
son as its secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Watkins
have as their guests Mrs. Watkins
sister, Mrs. Charles w. Crawford, of
Harrodsburg, KY, and their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Recent Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breslau of
Trenton spent the past week here
visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
7eIevised Louis Conn Contest
In Theuters New Jacobs Plan

to 1921 when Jack Dempsey KO'd
Georges Carpenter. Television was
first used in boxing in the Max Baer-
Tommy Farr fight in London in
1887.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
OUTDOORS

1t was opening day" of the trout
season in Maryland yesterday and
to a real trout fisherman no day of
the year tugs more at heart, mind
and soul. Somehow or other he
must get out on stream, If only
for an hour or two. We went to the
Catoctin range, near Thurmont, Md,
where most of the nearby clan
gathers.
First port of call was Little Hunt
ing Creek, this side of Thurmont. AS
we moved toward the head Of the
stream, where we knew native,
browns, brookies and rainbows were
awaiting us, we noticed hatch Of
stone flies and a number of white
millers. So, bending a fan-wing
royal coachman onto our leader, we
essayed the first cast.
No soap, but we cast again and
got the first fish. 1t was a nice
brown of about 10 inches. which
was handily played and landed. For
us, the trout season was officially
opened.
We were not first on this, or any
other stream, by a long shot. Plenty
Of boys, men and women were out
by S am, the legal opening hour.
Fishermen and women from five
neighboring States piled in on the
streams during the day. Maj. Jack
Litzleman drove all the way from
South Dakota to be on hand for
opening day. Jack knight and his
boy, Dick, were down from Williams
port, Pa. Frank Bentz and Ham
Brown came up from Baltimore.
Joe Brooks, really great fisherman
and a grand sportsman, was giving
casting lessons to a group of boys
in their teens. and succeeded in
catching the smallest fish we saw
during the day-a 4-inch brooke
from pool which contained 2
Founders.
There must have been nearly 200
cars on Fishing Creek where the
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Speedy Field Of Eight
Is Slated 10 Run in
.Gunpowder Today
SpseioI Dispoteh 10 The Stor

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
16.-Speed will be on display today
when field of eight strive for the
$4,000 Gunpowder, q mile feature.
j. P. (Doc) Jones Of Charlottes-
vile, Va, is starting Crispen Ogle-
by's Air Hero. Charlie Shaw, who
handles the Cedar Farms contin-
gent, has named Lovemenow and
GayWard, while j. Y. Christmas of
Upper Marlboro is pinning his hopes
on Phone Me. AL can shake q
wicked set of hoofs.
The $4,000 Darlington, which has
been split, and which was to be run
as the fourth and sixth races, also
will bring together some fine
sprinters over the q mile route. In
the first division Challamore is early
favorite, while in the second Sec
ton the fans have made Walter
M. Jeffords' Dawn Attack the IA
vorite.
Bobanet, from R. Bruce LIVES
Bobanet stable, upset the Calumet
Farms favored Armed in the 33d
running of the Hartford Handicap
at Havre De Grace yesterday, equal
ing the stake record for the 6 fur
longs.
Given a stirring ride by Appren-
tice Jockey Don Padgett, Bobanet
outran Armed by a length and
half in thrilling stretch duel to
finish in I'LL, matching the mark
set by Billy Kelly in 1921 and tied
by Balko in 1881. Christiana Sta
ble's Alexis was third, another
length and half behind.
Bobanet rewarded his hackers at
the rate of $3.50 for So and earned
$6,250 for his Baltimore owner.
Backed into odds on favoritism
Bobanet Stables Ideal Gift justi-
fed that confidence by running off
with the Bel Air. 4 mile secondary
feature. He was timed in 1:l22A
and paid $3.50.
Twenty-three horses, the prop
erty of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
have been moved from Sycamore
Farm in the Worthington Valley
to Pimlico.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
BY Bill Leetch

only limit Is 10 fish per day. We
saw salt water rods, bass fly rods,
steel casting rods and IA ounce
trout rods in action. Stick bait,
stone bait, white grubs, angle worms
and dry flies, together with an
assortment Of streamers and SPIN
ners were all popular lures. But the
boys were catching fish and having
fun.
On Big Hunting Creek, where the
limit is five fish per day and only
flies and streamers are permitted.
the crowd was surprisingly small for
opening day. Fourteen inch browns
and hybrid rainbows we're not un-
common.
Beaver Creek was just a little too
far for us to make in only one day,
but several who had been there said
the crowd was not too heavy and
that some nice fish were being taken.
II you can't make it to the afore-
mentioned streams, Rock Creek has
been stocked above the bridge on
the road between Norbeck and Rock
vile and there are some nice trout
IN Mill Greek and Turkey Foot.
We finished our day about $50
with seven nice browns, two brooks
and two rainbows.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Louise Suggs With Is
Is Ms. Golf Leader

PINEHURST, N. c.. April TO-
Fresh from her triumph in the Au-
gusta titleholders' tour n a m n t,
Louise Suggs today led the cham
pionship flight into first-round
match play of the annual Pinehurst
North and South woman's golf
tourney.
Ahead by three strokes, Miss Suggs
was paired with Beverly Hanson Of
Fargo, N. Oak. She fired a 3-over-
par 73 in qualifying round yesterday.
She was three strokes ahead of Mrs.
Estelle Lawson Page, ssven-time
winner Of the North and South title,
and Sally Sessions.
Other players who qualified in
cluded Mrs. Catherine Fox Park,
with II; Mrs. John Gessler and Mrs
Herman L. Berg, each with a 10:
Evening star., 1946-04-16

Marge Becker, Laddie Erwin, Agnes
Morton, Helen Sigel and Beverly
Hanson, 80 each, and Jean Hopkins
and Mrs. Agnes Wall, who won a
playoff after finishing in four-way
tie at 80.
Evening star., 1946-04-16
Fights Last Niqht

ST: LouIs-sal Bartolo. 1854. Bos-
ton, stopped Art Cooper, 131, st. Louis,
a.. .Non-title)
praasiCn, TROY, N; ,,a;zs YmJosl AlDins, 1879,
nqss SosT5s 5Sss's: iso SSsTse R5sS; Snsce'S %s car
Boston knocked out Bat Sebastian,
log.2; Los Anseles, 90;
o1fRtH oRaHhsyM Mirm Isa E1s 5nosksd ~ COLON
TAMPA, Fa.3Tommy fla H,nnay0t.s, Come, a1' 1891.
Tampa. knocked cut Freddie schott,
IN NV Ra'eFsSR oRIExNs.,.3g1o;ny y, &. g; Oliver,
Hush II. ".Pee~ee" Flores. 1i7S. r1s Tampa. GSs
NEW YORK Billy Graham. 14ou,
New York. stopped Pat Scanlon, 1874,
o7SRs %ssRfNaroN.Y Rfse; 3 y. = '1a; n.rb,. Jones,
I2Shs, ,Washinston. outpointed Clint
PfTTsBGRGH' eoeeni @ COWBOY "; o' re; Reuben
Shank. 160,- Denver, Colo. stopped
Carmen de John, 1893. Buffalo. N. Y,
LEWISTON: Me.-corky Davis, 1856.
Methot' 1s5. Mont Montreal. Hu'pSln'e0 ts}. Leo
,es STAMFORD sslS}RIS Conn;.Johnny Rice.
pstrcs stamtSFd ss New YorR Glenn Ftz
-, NEWARK, N, Aaron Perry. 1924,
i47R. Pittsb1rgh. te}~. ~ ""t''
,4s sEW W.,ia BRITAIN; TAI SonH.-M XIsliza IL
HoLYoKE, Mass. Bert Lytell.
1914, Fresno, Calf, outpointed Hol-
man williams, 1901, Chicago, GO.
SAN FRANCISCO-Verne Bybee.
yin Bartholomew. 1877, New Orleans,