davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
-Four More Islanders
Signed by Griffmen;
Bob Ortiz Banned
BY Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

HAVANA, Mar. 12-The fantas-
tic salaries Mexican League officials
are offering baseball players thus
far hasn't harmed the Nationals,
who are calling their invasion of
Cuba success with the signing of
six natives.
Washington's two squads now are
equipped with 46 players and from
that collection Manager Ossie
Bluege may be able to fashion an
intriguing team.
Joining Infielder Gilberto Torres
and Catcher Fermin Guerra among
the Mats are Pitchers Oliverio Ortiz,
Gaspar Del Monte and Armando
Roche plus Inf1elder Angel Fleitas.
Of that crop, only Torres and
Guerra are calculated to stick with
the Mats, but the remaining quartet
will fortify the Mats farm clubs.
Outfielder Roberto Ortiz finds
himself banned from organized
baseball for life as the result of his
returning to Cuba when summoned
to appear before a draft board in
the United States Ortiz now is
forced to play so-called outlaw base
ball in the Mexican League or
abandon the game.
Players Shun Mexican Offers.
The sturdy distance hitting Ortiz
who came to the Mats as pitcher
branded faster than Johnson" saw
sporadic service with Washington in
the outfield and was rated handy
utility outfielder, but his refusal to
take his chances in the draft while
playing baseball in the United
States proved his organized baseball
doom.
Meanwhile Pitcher Roger Wolff
says he has decided against switch
ing to the Mexican league, despite
an offer of 100000 for three years,
plus $4,000 for signing. Outhelder
Stan Spence also has been ap-
preached, but claims he isn't in
terested
Bernardo Pasquel, Mexican league
official, says he has placed in writ
ing six offers to outstanding Ameri-
can players, advising them to study
the terms with their attorneys then
get in touch with him.
One such offer was presented to
Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox slug
ger. PaSquel's terms were $4,000
a year for three years plus a $4,000
bonus for signing, but Williams is
insisting on S50O.0OO contract for
three years with s250,000 of that
sum to be placed in an American
bank.
Mats to Face Cuban Stars.
The Mats, who split two games
with the Red Sox over the week end,
were to plunge into a five-game series
with Cuban all-star team here
today. Among the Cubans who will
perform against the Mats are minor
leaguers from Los Angeles, Milwau-
kee and Springfield, Mass, in addi-
ton to four Mexican league players.
Bluege, irritated by the Mats fee
BILE hitting against Tex Hughson,
Boo FerrisS and Mickey Harriss,
drove the club through a two-hour
batting drill yesterday in an effort
to lift Buddy Lewis, jeff Heath.
Gerry Priddy and Spence out of
SWatting slumpS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Ebem saf Sports Mats Grab Cuban Defy Baseball
Rival Clubs Scouts Eye Cards
Extra Lot of Hiqh-CIoss Stock

them either are proved big leaguers
or are brilliant prospects-flnd
themselves toiling not only to catch
Manager Eddie Dyer's eyes, but to
make an impression on the scouts
in case they find themselves on the
block.
In fact, the suggestion has been
made that some rival managers, by
their outspoken desire to land such
st. Louis curvers as HOWE Pollet,
John Beazley, Harry Brecheen.
Charles Barrett, Ernie White, HOWE
Krist, Max Lanier and the others
have come very close to breaking
the baseball rule against "tamper-
ing with opposing talent.
The job of selection facing the
new Card manager really is fierce
one, and he doubtless Is expert
encing Nightmares in which he dis
covers he has cut loose couple of
25-game winners. He only says.
though, everything is going good. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Bon on Horse Trainers
Removed by Maryland
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 12.-Chair-
man George P. Mahoney of the
Maryland Racing Commission has
announced that three horse trainers.
suspended on stimulation charges,
have been reinstated pending the
States appeal in one of the cases.
They are j. ballet Dolly Byers,
Clay Sutphin and Edward A. Christ
mas. Mahoney said licenses would
be issued subject to new revocation
if the State wins its appeal in the
case of Byers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Outlaw Loop Claims
II Has S11o,000,000
To Fight Majors
BY the Associoied Press

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 12.-Mex-
lean League President Jorge Pas
quel said today he would accept
United States Commissioner A. B.
Happy Chambers proposal for a
United States-Cuba-M Mexico base
ball pact provided his circuit gets
big league treatment.
Commenting on Chambers sug-
gestion, made in Havana Sunday,
Pasquel said, IF they want to make
an agreement giving us treatment
like the really big league we are,
we're ready to enter into it.
Otherwise we are ready to give them
a terrific fight they never expected
to have"
Pasquel asserted there Is $4,000
cash in advance awaiting Bob Fell
Ter, Cleveland's ace pitcher if the
Van Meter, Iowa, strikeout wizard
signs a three-year contract to play
here.
Even Teller doesn't know yet
about that part Of our offer to him"
the Mexican League prexy said.
Teller previously had turned down
an offer to hurl in the Mexican
League at a salary of 500 900 a year
for the next three years.
Ready to Fight L. S. Monopoly.
In Havana, Bernardo Pasquel.
peppery Mexican magnate and
brother of Jorge, took a. more un-
compromising attitude, and an
nounced:
IF the United States baseball off,
Gals want baseball war, they will
have it."
Bernardo, who, with his four
brothers, backs the Mexican League
with banking, ranching and trad
ing fortune of some s6000O,O00, said
Mexico is out to destroy the United
States monopoly on baseball.
Directors of our eight-cIub
league have combined resources of
$50, 900 900. That's in addition to the
Pasquel fortune. We've got lots OF
pesos for lots of big-name, big
league performers and we're sure Of
winning the fight" he said.
Taking exception to Chambers
reference to his loop as an OUTLAW
league, Bernardo declared Mexican
baseball is clean and not at all out
law. In 81 years, the Mexican
League never has known a scandal
such as the infamous Black Sox cpl
sode in the United States.
After Three With Mats.
I'VE believe Chandler is worried
over Mexicos threat to his baseball
However, he can't expect
to win with insults. We are answer
ing his insults with an open door
to all players who want to play base
ball for real money and fame"
Bernardo said that next year his
circuit expects to offer blank checks
to Ted Williams, hard hitting out
fielder of the Boston Red Sox; Hank
Greenberg, Detroits smuggling first
baseman, and Teller. They can
write their own ticket" he added.
He claimed he was currently in
touch with seven major leaguers.
three of them in WASHINGTON
Asked to identify the players he
answered Il wouldn't tell my best
friend"
Among the major leaguers already
signed to Mexican contracts are Nap
Reyes and Danny Gardella of the
New York Giants. Rene Monteagudo
of the Philadelphia Phillies, Tomas
de la Cruz, Cincinnati Reds; Alex
Carrasquel, Chicago White Sox, and
Luis Dino, BROOKLYN Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Changed Boxing Style
Tells as Joyce Gets
Tk0 Over Wilson

One of the things keeping 27-
year-old Willie Joyce, the Gary
1nd) contender for the lightweight
championship, near the top is his
good change of pace. Willie actu-
ally has a choice of right styles that
he can call on, depending on the
type of fighter he's meeting.
Last summer here he was left
tabbing, solid and methodical punch
er while decisioning Morris Ref, but
last night at Uline Arena he showed
an entirely different style while i'm
pressing local ring followers with his
f1fth-round technical knockout over
Jackie Wilson, the former feather
weight king That left jab was
thrown out the window, and Joyce
resembled nothing so much as a
Henry Armstrong, with a shutting
bobbing and weaving, close-in, busy
punching style
A jab and punch fighter never
would have caught Wilson as did
Joyce last night. Wilson himself is
a jab and back peddle boxer and
Joyce had to go after him, which he
did. He shuff1ed in, throwing short
hard punches all the time, and finally
caught up with Jackie in the fifth
4 short, solid left hook to the head
followed Immediately with hard
right to the heart put Wilson down
for a nine-count. Jackie got up, but
couldn't recover, and Joyce beat him
will oh ~ no hnol onI hoI1y n
had Wilson halfway through the
ropes when Referee Marty Gal
lagher stopped it after minutes
and "a seconds in the fifth.
Earlier Joyce's punching won him
every round except the second
which was even. Jackie usually hao
the edge at the start of each heat
with his speed and boxing skill, but
invariably Joyce would catch the
aging Wilson with several solio
punches that would slow him down
and give Joyce the edge
Jack Wilkerson of Aberdeen, Md.
chilled Eddie White in 2:33 of the
third of a scheduled six-rouno
heavyweight semifinal Earlier in
the third Wilkerson f1oored White
for nine with right to the heart
before a right to the head put him
away for keeps.
In the only fight to 60 the limit
last night Harry Preston, New York
decisioned Baby Armstrong, Phila-
delphia, in six rounds. Booker T
Hodges, Philadelphia, got a TKC
over BADLY OLeary, Denver, in 2:21
of the fifth Buddy Espina, Wash
ingtorr chilled Will Castle. Laurel
Md, in 2:44 of the second of the
opener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Scratching Dog
Is in Torment

Thousands OF dog owners have found this
good way to keep their pets from constant
scratching. biting. rubbing and digging
Once a week give them a dose of Rex
ally help to bring prompt ease from an in
tense itching irritation that has centered in
the nerve endings of the dogs skin. The
more contented. No wonder a purchaser
writes: Rex Hunters Dog Powders have
given my dog great relief Many thanks
from 'Chink' and self, Why not try them
Schmid's Pet shop, ne Twelfth st. NV,
and leading dealers everywhere. Economy
size box for S1.00 only.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

Today year ago-Byron Nell
sons SO topped Sam Snead by
four strokes in the second 18-hole
playoff for the Charlotte Open
golf championship.
Three years ago-Jimmy Bivins
outpointed Tami Mauriello in a
l0-round bout at New York.
Five years ago-John Borican
won the 1,000-yard run and the
1-mile event in the New Jersey
State A. A. U. meet.
Ten years ago-Carl Snavely
signed a three-year contract as
head football coach of Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
California Coast Champ
Eyes NCAA Cage Meet
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. H.
California won the Pacific Coast
Conference basket ball champion
ship last night, defeating Idaho,
SIS to SO, in the third game of a
best two-out- three series.
California thus won the right to
enter the National Collegiate tour
nament at Kansas City, but the de-
cision whether they go rests with
university officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Maggie, Colts Catcher
In 1890, Dies at 80
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE, Mar 12.-Thomas
(Tom) Maggie, 80, catcher on Adrian
Anson's 1890 Chicago National
League baseball team who died Sat
urday, will be buried Wednesday.
One of Wisconsin's first major
leaguers, Nagle went from a Mil
Waukee club to Wausau, Wis, in
1884 for 500 a month, moving later
to Eau Claire, Wis, of the old North
western League, thence to a pen
nant-winning Oshkosh, Wis, club.
Later the club was moved to Omaha
and at the close of the 1889 season
Nagle was sold to Chicago for So, 500
In 1892, he went in indianapolis and
the following season to Cincinnati
before returning to Milwaukee. In
addition, he coached at Minneapolis
for a year.
He was one of the first catchers
to use the padded glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Sandy Spring to Stage
Basket Boil Journey

Sandy Spring Athletic Associa-
tons annual invitation basket ball
tournament will be staged tomor-
row night in the Sherwood High
School gym starting at 7:30.
Damascus High will meet Silver
Spring in the opening game and
Sandy Spring will face Gathers
burg at $50. Winners will tangle at
$50 for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Navy Squad Of 1870 Opens
Sprinq Football Practice
By the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Mar. 12-Navv
began its spring football drills yes
terday with 100 candidates turning
out under the supervision of Capt.
Thomas Hamilton, new head coach.
After lengthy calisthenics drill,
the squad was broken up into
squads for signal practice. All as
sistant coaches we're on hand eA-
cepting Robert McNeish, new back
field mentor from Southern Cali
fornia.
Vice Admiral Aubrey W. Fitch.
academy superintendent, was on
hand for part Of the hour -and-15-
minute session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. II.
The st. Louis Cardinals are as
sured a fair-sized gallery for each
of their exhibition games in Florida
If they play only to the scouts of
opposing National League clubs.
They say it is the first time the
talent hunters ever have descended
in such numbers on an individual
big league outfit. Usually at this
time of year ivory merchants either
are keeping paternal eye on their
own finds or gum-shoeing around
the minor league training camps.
This year, however, they can OPP
crate with singleness of purpose.
They know the Cards will be forced
to begin selling soon, and it is the
scouts duty to keep their owners
and managers advised when Brea-
don mounts his auctioneer's rostrum.
The galaxy of pitchers in the
Card camp--a dozen or more of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Lafayette, Rutgers Tilt
For M. A. Basket Crown
BY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Mar. liza
fayette, by virtue of a 1888 upset
victory over Muhlenberg in an extra
period, tonight tangles with Rutgers
in the final of the first annual Mid
die Atlantic Conference champion.
ship basket ball tournament.
Rutgers had no trouble eliminat-
| ing UrSinuS, 57-41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Slow Starting Hitters May Be SuppIunted

This though Buege not be tolerant with slowstarng
hltterS with WahingonS
Gil Coan Goosby both capable making
hot for MesSrS. Heath, Spence
Coan Goosby the
to decorate Washington team in spring training If
thing well.
Mats bosses They love en and they be sitting
waiting Tor an established
Heath explains he
getting hit Il finally groove jeff for some
of it soon"
Spences lbs the
the plate also considerably below
fielder He's having tough time of it, if he
with his present ouield for time
hits hwillg break
Washingon's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Boksi, Hurt, Postpones
Scrap With MuurieIIo
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-The re-
turn meeting between Tami Maui
riello, New York heavyweight, and
Joe Baksi, the Kulpmont (Pa.)
clouter at Madison Square Garden
Friday night has been Cancelled for
the second time because the Penn
sylvanian suffered an elbow in
jury.
Baksi appeared at the State Ath-
letic Commission for his customary
preliminary checkup yesterday and
complained of a pain in his right
arm. X-ray pictures showed a chip
ped bone in his elbow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Grid Yanks Get Two Stars
Who SparkIed in Service

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-TWO more
outstanding college and service
football players have been added
to the roster of the New York foot
ball Yankees of the All-America
Conference. They are Darrell
Palmer, tackle, from Texas Christ
ian and Hank Stanton, end, from
Arizona.
Palmer, all-Southwest Conference
tackle in 1941 and 1912, served as
a Marine captain in the Southwest
Pacific and played on all-star serv-
ice teams in 1914 and 1945. Stan
ton, little all-America end in 1912,
later was a member of an Army
all-star team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Exhibition Games
BY the Associated Press

Games Today.
Washington "a VS.. Cuban All-Stars at
Havana, Cuba.
Brooklyn 1ND VS.. New York tN) at
Miami, Fla
Boston (N) VS.. Philadelphia tN) at
Miami Beach, Fla.
St. Louis M VS.. Boston (A.) at Sara
sofa, Fla.
Cleveland (A) VS.. Cincinnati (N) at
Tampa, Fla.
Detroit (A) VS.. New York (A) at st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Seattle (P. c. Ii VS.. st. Louis (Al at
San Fernando, Calf.
Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia tND. 5: Brooklyn (N1, 4.
New York (A1, Z; st. Louis tND, 4.
Cleveland tA.), 4 Detroit tA), 3 ia
innings).
}.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Basket Ball Scores
Buena Vista, ~; Wartburg, 3s.

Middle Atlantic Conference champion
shin playoffs bethlehem. Pa; semifinaD
Lafayette College, SO: Muhlenberg, 5s.
Pacific Coast Conference playoff (Berke-
leyl:
California. 55: Idaho, SO California
wins title. two games to one).
National intercollegiate tNAIBl tourna-
ment (Kansas City; first round):
Dakota Wesleyan. 80; New Mexico School
of Mines, 80.
Southern Illinois Normal. 40 Central
Missouri Teachers, 80
Loyola New Orleans. rs: Hastings, As.
Culver Stockton. 55: Wichita, 81.
Indiana Teachers, so; Minnesota State
Teachers, 81.
Augsburg. "a: Washburn. So
Houston u, 81; High Point. "a
Georse Pepperdine, SO; Arkansas State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Dow Five Plays Fort Dix

ATLANTA, Mar. 12-With alt four
Of the seeded teams surviving first
round action, play in the American
Basket Ball Congress tournament.
under way here, entered the quarter
finals tonight, with the top-ranked
Dow Chemical team from Midland
Mich, meeting Fort Dix, N. j., in the
feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

Bluege is inclined to fret.
If Heath had come to the Mats as an INFESTED
rookie he probably would have been shunted to
Charlotte after five exhibition games but jeff is
established 800 hitter who always has been in
effective in spring training and he's retaining that
reputation. In five games the former Cleveland
star has collected only two hits in 10 efforts, and
in the outfeld he is resembling fugitive from
Washingtons ellipse but Heath still is struggling
to shed excess weight. He reported to the Mats
Is pounds overweight and is laboring hard but he
still isn't in condition
Heath has committed three errors in five games
and for a slugger who is supposed to supply the
Mats with power he has been VIGOROUSLY inept.
His contribution to WaShingtons team attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Richardson Gets 20 Points

Don Richardson racked 20 points
to lead Paul Junior High basketers
to a AIT romp over Mcfarland
yesterday on the winners court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Champs SEEKING Games

Gaithersburg A. C. baseballers
1928 champions of the Mont
gomery County League, seek games
with other unlimited mines. Call
Walter Selby, Gaithersburg BAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Gonzaga Five Ends Season
By Defeating 6. u. Prep

Billy De Chard hit the cords for
13 points to lead Gonzaga to 1922
victory over Georgetown Prep yes
terday at Garrett Park in the
Streeters' final basket ball game of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Bears Reouin Musterson

CHICAGO, Mar. II (P).-Forrest
Masterson, 240-pound. former Iowa
tackle, will rejoin the Chicago Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

the result of nhed That showing would eege
rookie to the minors but Heath betting pitch
nine
ayng with the Indians last until
squabbe the of
land the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Win, Lose or Draw
Heath Unconcerned by His Poor Showing to Dote
By DENMAN THOMPSON
Star Sports Editor.

HAVANA Mar 12-There is little occasion for alarm jeff
Heaths failure disturb what pitching
least according to his of it. At the Ouede
is humping feeble Ill
tnethe HEATH ncrA No 0ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

=
Totals IA IL 40 Totals 10 80
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
\. G.. Textile Mills
Spend S2l Million
For improvement

Cotton mills IN The United St.<
Fc currently spending over 100 mil
non dollars year on mOdcTn!HatiUu
II equipment expansion. renovation
ana NOW building. according To an
Stmatc from the Cotton Mills In
formation Service.
Estimates based ON the number OF
active SpIndlCS indicate that S2l.-
DGU.OnO will be spent by the mills III
North Carolina and total of S8O.-
100000 in the South Atlantic states
during 1916.
y large part of the new invest
mCnt being made in the cotton mills
throughout the nation will be III the
!orm of now equipment \ check u!
.CXtiic machinery manufacturers in
tiCat"S that a minimum of S50.000,-
100 worth of new machinery will be
installed in the cotton mills each
year ior the next four to five years.
This figure is based on orders al
ready on the books.
Estimates of the total needs of the
cotton mills following the war pc.
Rod, during which more cotton tex
tiles were turned out than ever be-
fore. run as high as 100000. 900 To
$500. OOO.O 900
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
CANNING OF MEAT
VERY PROFITABLE

College Station. Raleigh. Sept. II.
Canning meat in the home is a safe
ard proiitG0le practice for spreading
the meat supply throughout the year.
I n steam pressure Gamer is used
and If heats are high enough and held
long enough TO kill bacteria. say
specialists in food conservation at
State College.
They suggest tina; beef. veal. NUT
ton. larD. pork, poultry. and game
animals can be canned 10 good adj
vantage. Meat Of large game animals
may DC canned like beef. while mea,
OF game birds and small animals may
DC canned like poultry.
They warn housewives not TO can
SCch mixtures as chilli con carnc.
haSh and stcws made with vcge-
tables. head cheese. liver paste. pork
and beans. H'rapplc and soups made
with cereals and vegetables. Such
mixtures should be left to CONNER
cial Gamers vino have the needed
equipment and the laboratories 10
check results.
Instructions for successfully cam
ming meat in the home are given in
Extension Circular mo. 284. a free
copy Of which may be obtained by
writing the Agricultural Editor. State
College, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
POTATO TUBERMOTH
IS DAMAGING SPUDS

I,T1-,-, C,,.,.-, D,,
- oNI..H' Naiei%h; sept. Ia.
'-'' ~. f"".'''t'CS 81 !FISA pni2'"c
~" rN".C '"'' DSS"u'" OF Dam .
80. III, UoSfNloth. AMI
- >u'"..L, IL extension Ell
o,...''',', "a. 1'"' NnLeSe' says ina;
.'''''S,''"'I Slv?S SHoN!n DC taken 10!
- ',!'''. H. " me i'SSU& are To b"
's''''.''
!" i"n-, farmers who are har-
's-'.E- H"ia,#os. he saws thai III
.,htorS should not be left exposed
.e.night. but should be carried
rom the field TO the storage house
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17
How's Your |. o.

Can you answer seven Of these
quiz questions? Turn to Page tuui
for the correct answers.
|. Copcrnicus was an carly mill
itary leader. astronomer, theologian
OF composer?
2. In what country might you be
offered dish of haggiS?
3. An Army air transport route
exists between Vienna and Udine;
where is Udine?
l. What is fools gold"?
, 5. From what occupation is the
surname Cooper derived?
6. The United Public Workers OF
America is union affiliated Ia thc
AFL or CLIO?
I. What is Anctar
8. a former War Mobilization Di-
rector is now L. S. Secretary of
State; name him.
9. Name the largest species of
deer.
10. Which Of The Apostles "ap-
pealed unto Caesar as Roman
citizen?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-17

Sea food too coStly-cditorial But
how can you put ceiling on flying
fish