davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont. /.
PIANO, II.;,u small ggrisht' must be in good con-
PIANOS. srand. upright, .spinet Or apt:
sass sixa any NJ s,zs ssos any condition: will pay
fIANosSdrsnds. apartment uprights. or
ssaf's E e! afa PFsf sa ss5
fSE1zh1f fSs sA safS affSSrrwH1rrn wanted. new or
Hssd gndsEy9Ss sY eo 46 Ga You # IT,
POWER SAW; one 11;h.p., high-sDssd s,
SgEp%ocp R9hG " %5 rfMBER fsHS to cut Pleas. STAT.
R5ss fns szs vstor ssf ses rsscl
sf1 SsS rExYER sssF or viesrola good oondl.
i'fh RGbudtsc AR 'sst atssE reliable. must b.
REfRIGERAToR sss or Electric apprexi-
seo sf' DE- so6 ss9aS fGst RANDALL Sa Honaas No. azdNEa
SpRptSHp Sq;s 132d c1nn 2nn aye a,.: =. u ,.. :.
REFRIGERAToRs. "! WAsH1SG machines.
electric appliances: any condition; best
RnWRoa Pf,Sef 1$ls 14th taa st. ny De 800 IA
sxxoPHoNE WANTEDNi Van HE 70 fess Win H pa, $50 So
for altos. $50 for tenors. Give make.
serial SCI a!imber and length Of sax case. Boz
SEWING i ga MACHINE wanted; will purchase
@ SingeT ~ sewing machine from private party.
ATLANTIC 1858 between 2 and 4. ask for
SEWING MACHINEs-we buy all types;
sfs!p5 sfsHHos WadoS nsv Re sSS "a sE Ss
BRookLANp REALTY GO" s'ctYn i4oi You ias st:
soUsb Su FRoJEcfoh sS3 AR Wan.d CO. Sses
sss E. apDIsG aHs Nc Mzcafst-Rr Mz zfsf $685.
Saft aitE fAfsfT 4Hs Ekoo sth l1sE Realty re- Eaz
GNs; fss 1891 ao se"a X9a ST. nw.' Suite 300. AD.
TRIGYCIE Gu' for 4-year-old; must be l.rs.
Ga s1ss nsavys a 1a-inch or 16-inch rear wheels.
IRTMKsmLady 1ssdnSSSsad tn sailing to France wants
eleshss pE 5000 Ext. Ext lsa1s is5. 1000 sn'
mYrEWRITER, nort tIh's .,sa any make STANDARD or
pinss or s,,1d ~. 300 Gays EN-. 1859 eve
x5ss6E sens bss.: e. HYs i, be ss4 y GOOD
kffSGHs ssEs hs 81 SI ni1s tes
VIII osr Ras easa saDer for VII we,rcya si4
s.isa WE PAY Il. TOP % PRICES for OLD gold. SILVER.
cal instruments engineerins s:0r instrument, maSl
aWE1d sQa Shss sohs Ssvf aay yoq5 Wiii CALI
erabiy spin type, or will buy. SH 6I46,
WANTED 4-cylinder large Eyinrude or
snad Johnson 50 A. 81 or 4n h p outboaId. VIII pay
WILL STORE PIANO for its use. Call
WANTED, bench saw, s-inch preferred. UN.
WILL TRADE new large Corbin door
checks for toy Boston terrier pup. co.
a COIL SPRING as in.), good quality,
bed,high studio couch. CO. 577O. Il
U. 5. GOLD COINS for my collection viii
pay the following prices for coins In nns
condition: S32 for $50. SI6 for $40, So
for So, 81 for S3, 81 for S21a, SCI. for
81. Box 353-J. Star
Evening star., 1946-06-02
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK,

ssss mixer 'eHS S9SIRr ssS.R s'T Fasiaad niiss'i
TWo GooD saSpIE SSSb1z HORSES. brides and
VSSH Sadelss; sTYi TsYas9nable. 9g H.; 1871; =.
aa 2satsf 81 i.sfs nshn. h0fss trsv.,
with tail out and head up. DAN ABBoTT.
saalnD sea h5aBeh sPis1TfD PTs SoRkg sRiSn b.as
SOUND sound pEiced at $500 for quick sale.
fesoofs' / Goob Work seG HORSE; good worker. n.
partieu!aTs cali WA. aS35. "'0"A0'e
ZONES; PONIES mare and colt, years old; 1
ponies, rented, 81 hour weekdays, ST so on
Saturdays and Sundays $500 Branch
60 PUREBRED HoLsrE1N COWS, 4 year.
old, es. an all bred BRED PIERsoN olney. Md. Phone
SPOTTED HORSE. suitable lead pony:
4 riding mares. all colors. gentle and well
kinds bugsies. harness. saddles and brides;
SAS%s rsss4 Ss,Ss 's " Ts%D. Hs HTS
Fl FTRsTecIAss FAMILY cow. ou.rnse, ms
near ,EeTre;tyilIe Firehogse. Cali Mr..
SEVEN RIDING HORSES. one gentle spot
ted mare; one gentle dun horse, one stylish
partly broken young horses; 5 English
sad saddies and brides, 1 Western saddle. 81.
WANT TO LEAVE TOWN. will sell for best
mas mas: ssaf sfasn esdfsn 81 s s. Pet ssq a:S:
ave, Silver Spring Md
Old. Fails Church s66-W-S. ~
FRESH. cows family and dairy type,
5-GAITED RIDING HORSE, 2 yrs. old, very
pretty; price, 5000. M. J. WAPLE, Alex,
S.so Hss Duke st. extended 8 miles out. Alex.
OLD MARE, good for children; milk
goats; cheap. Manure spreader, tractor
disc and 8 two-bottom plows, weeders,
l disc, drag and spring-tooth harrows.
l spring wagon; all for 1 horse Q John
Deere mowers. hayrakes, lawn mower,
2-horse wagons, harness of all kinds.
saddles and brides, bIygies and carts.
corn replanters. corn planters. Must
sell or trade for something Stable ma
nure; farm bells, OK yoke. Falls Church
BEES FOR sALE-Prime condition. GOOD
equipment. JAMES M. MARSH. Beltsville,
PALIMINO GELDiNG. beautiful, register.
ed. golden color. white name and tail,
sound and well broken for lady to ride
Also English and Western tack. Can be
seen at Charles Town race track Contact
DR.. j. D. ARNsPARGER, Gen. Delivery,
Charles Town. w. Va.
WELSH PONY, 3 years old. with cart. hri.
BILE, harness and finely fooled saddle: fns
for children's riding and cart Also for
garden work: $500. Laurel 655-J
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1946-06-02
AVIATION.
AVIATION.
HANGAR SPACE AVAILABLE. Cali Spruce

naNOhh SfhCE AVAILABLE. Call Spruc0
OSSS
IMMEDIATE SERVICE or maintenance and
relicensing: CAA inspector based on field.
! .rsd IErgSngRS SPY G. AIRPORT; Lees6urs; "a. -
model: 90 hrs. actual time, like new; price,
p :I3o. Phone R. c. WAPLE, Falls Church
GLIDER, Waco, needs fabric and some
work: Will trade for boat. WK 57l5.
R3 BoEiNG INC Nss3: VISA. 3So ;6 hours; Navy major:
~ :; nours sinee lo0-hour check and cer-
Clinton. Md
FLY CHEAPLY-Interest in flying club for
sale; sHSoyHRrn EEF rlnformat,on .pn esn IR; 512a
h; hrs; back; Cub J-3, 40 h.p. Hyde Field.
NEWLY rebuilt and recovered Fairchild
"a, landing lights. complete radio and
pnno ptd nylng group. Hyde Field. Clinton.
AIRPLANE, 1 Fairehild. PIT %, less than
90 hours on motor and ship since Tiev.
Can Tsn-.5sv BE- seen at, at Hyde Field sunday u
WOULD LIKE 70 CONTACT veteran 1hs
mas certificate to purchase plane from
War Assets; certificate must be dated be-
Gan fore May cGn 20: sood business proposition.
tween IL and 3 pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1946-06-02
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

Penn HARD COAL, stove chestnut, pea
and buckwheat RA 3Ol5
HEAVY SLAB fireplace wood, mostly oak,
approximately 2la-cord load. s37.5O Cali
Plea SAINT 1858 after or write l2 Upton
dr.. Kensington .
COAL, stove size, anthracite. as is, where
Is. approximately tons, $40. SH. 9l13.
MIXED SLAB WOOD, cut IA inches:
cords. S25, delivered. Locust 1898.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Furniture, end tables, small
spinet desk. kitchen table Call DU. 1871 =
FOR SALE-,About | ton Of soft lump coal;
buyer must haul. Also bales OF lespedeza
ALL SORTS of ANTIQUES; corner cupboard
bureau desk, drop-leaf table, glass, china,
Sunday after 10 am. 4356 Lee highway.
Cherrydale, Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
RNITURE. excellent con-

i ice for eight, old mahogany framed mir
EovE TG5 le sEAf N0bsae bsa eomb, ss b." RADIO small
chests and chair. Call ia. 1887, Sunday
LUMBER. oak and poplar; l in by 4 in. 8
IUMsERU7oo I1ndsE TT. poplar boards, ax4s
MR sRe saneS H. oS54 ST. TO r.
MAcHINERY-1 auick=change Hardinge
oven, 1000 degrees F.; Brown and Sharpe
milling machine uniyer.al With vertical
sefd fv and Ha dsf ssb % or enn dr sSsr
SOLDER soldering Acme screw maehins eap
eon eress steel
bench legs. Call Tower 1884 after 10 I'm.
MACHINIsr TOOLS, new condition; mi
crometers. calipers, .hali-inch Walker bench
3 Decker s dual sr srinder. @ s-ineS. @ III. i74s. a
aAda1Nfss Il TooIs' oSns'' aPd Dffse Box including
lin. mics. wee blocks and many other
MAH Mans buscaN 6s5s sr pnR HE 4GnsGf 4%BH St white
oak china closet, nah. love seat: must
rosTEs peuBis BED
mattress, box springs; complete, $50. OIL.
NEAT DISPLAY CASE, double beauty. 8 1T.
long: / stimson computing scale. i
block, l gift. case extension. grocery
counter, it. long,. bread display in
front, bins in rear: all the above In excel
TURE CO, 614 L st. NV. DI. 1871.
MANS SUIT. in excellent condition, size
70; GNss paiTs psis Of pants; $50. 1909 Oliver st.
l white Palm Beach with trousers, size
40, S12; one .worsted suit. size. AZ, $40; all
| In good condition. Call Temple 2071. 81
MANS SUIT, size ~, tropical worsted:
boys houndstooth sport coat, size 10: new
brown oxfords, 91a-A: Paisley shawl Call
Evening star., 1946-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 e st. NV. National
40aA
POWER SHOVEL, bull dozers and rollers
for rent. Ex 1884 -3
ONE 300. amp Hobart gasoline-engine-
driven electric welders, rubber tire
mounted. B. w, VAUGHAN 201O Fall
Hill ave, Fredericksburg, Va. Phone 1881.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

hEfhiGERATiON FOR STORES 4 cafes.
used; 1918 14th st. NV. DE. 36lO. We
chairs with leather seats. formiea pedests
pressor .refriaerated sandwich unit. nit steam team
to nsfn p sr5eh 5GNoR H5Rd oFcEss shne rs
SLUB, 53o l7th st. NV, or call Burton,
RIFLE, .27O Winchester. model 81. very
g good e condition, $50. 1905 2nd a. s.w.
sae sa tss sbaa Sao 81 euns sE
RIFLE, Remington auto. e4l model TO-
e, e yaTdT dENER Xssy E excellent cond
RIFLES, German and Italian: ammunition
11ncauaeo:, ne; o4ol. EXT. lOs' between
k1FLEs.Model sIS lode; 70, cal. so-os, new, 500;
BEN AUTO sSso wRF pHmp peeffst peeds sao yin yin
Mauser commercial ensrsved. with @ scopo, oro
slsht, $50: Browning s. auto, auto $50 sG'Ssse WI:
the guns viii viii be shown & only as sG indSidus GSkils
rs Items Hf to buyers oS11 Plenty amm Gunsmithins
ROOFING, asbestos slate, large size; 1000
house; good condition; hot water; also
front azles, drive shaft for Dodge oT
plymouth cars, years '35 to 40. Cali NE
R0PEIh;in; hemp rope; brand new
ROWING MACHINE, storm windows
screens and benches. Cali 10.2. RA. 957S
RUGS-Two 9x12 each. Wilton velvet
floral design, beige background; and plain
rose broadloom; $50 each. GE. 1853.
RUG, Okla, wine, all wool, broadloom, ex-
cellent condition reasonable NO. o9!o
RUG. sicel, 9x12: broadloom, sx1O;
Scotch wool rug. 9xl2: scatter and runner;
domestic and Oriental; twin Hollywood
bed. No dealers. 1915 Wis. ave.
RUG, Bigelow, 9x12. blue: like new; S25
OR. 1923.
RUG, Scraka runner. 24x4 Phone SH
2SO3 for appointment.
RUG, 12x18 twist-weave Burgundy broad
loom, seamless. perfect condition, practi.
cally new; too large for present room
NO. S276.
RUG, never used. 9x12. heavy, closely
woven. CRAMER APPLIANCES, 1919 wis
consin ave, Or 0962. .
RUGS. oriental, beautiful colors.. perfect
condition, scatter; sacrifice, $40. DE
1898.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
LIONEL HAMPTON FANS
JAM BROADWAY THEATRE

concert halls screen and rad'r
is edited and published ~ 'lus
same Porter Roberts out Of Te-
lido. 0. Mr. Roberts whom
have never met has me right
ides about making America con-
scious that All of her ciiyers
are deserving ct equal treaimen.
and recogiition His paper oaI-
r.cs white aud coiored subieciS
oyerythlng It's says and supports.
W, can well do with foN more
sheets like The Fniefiaincr
Quite A show
'pops and Louis the team I
secuted when they were mere
boys wearing their first loi <
pants for The famous Within ~
Sisters act appear On the same
bin With Lionel Hampton AZ WIZ
ner Bros strand theatre
This sinsins mugsinc and acro-
hati team rates llpht VI tasra
with The hest this nation afford.
in show hrsino~s Cl4N Sudan
the spot mat ! ~eyiying tho -lo-
ries OF old Cotton club Of prc-de
PRECISION Ge29 days paws the
weekly check 81 Babe Wallace
nlso Pops and Louis Nilhe
(Wo'tamsn Rr,ani acc OF err
Goes Kitty ,Rochesfers girl
friend Nurrev rony and Tayust
Mabel I.c, Leon Abbey and that
terrific Sudan chorus Of tan darl-
inss Quit show cells it,
/ matev.
BrownSkin LONELINESS
Iii Green. who sings the hncs
ike no clhcr lady IN tho land
does currently - sppoarrc AZ
tie Apollo thcire along With
Pismeat Markham iil Green's
ork sahn Sadie and STOLE and
Covaa Hollywood Fatoritos
4 little slant, ycd Girl c1liod
"Chinkie" Grimes is hula-hulaing
her hrcwnskn lovrlircss all Owes
tae borough Of Brooklyn and es-
pccially AT Verona catch
that act readers Its All that
good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
Hamilton First
Paradise Star
Of New Season

Lionel Hampton ne king ~ an
the handleaders viii reopen the
Paradise thcafer Friday Feb.
/. with his sensational an star
band
Featured members o. his an
star crew Include such IA rs
personalities IS HerMe Fields
with bic terrific sayaphon' Nit
RucRrer boosie wooeie special
Isl Arne,f Cohh sax ridir sfar'
Madeline Green flues sinrinr
star George lfnkins az The
drums Charles Roori Fovlkes
featured baritone 81, STAR and
host % other stars
Tiontl HsmpfoNs orcnesira has
been described as mo fostos'
CLIMBING hand m ths country
Oieanired only iu September
1880 in les Than = wear lIGnp-
ton scored sensation ~ Tho
popular casa Manans I.o- An
goles broke an records y ~
Eeacon Theatcr. Vancouver p c-
hrok all record FOR colored Or
chest as al The oIhcum rhcaier
Los Angeles and sli recorls for
orthes'ras ~ me Grand Terrac-
famed chicsso Slight spot What
was intended six wcsFs eu.
raserent lasted FOR four solid
months
OF course Lionel Hampicn was
definite "naine Whom he or
Varied his hane as reseit 81
heirs starred for four years vita
Kenny CooAp MS orhee'is
Now Aris at the Paradise
iaie i-rfrrtainmonf season. A.
ihe Paradise ihcator VIII offer
2 rrco' new variety q new scts
and star personalities hooked
for the Paraiisc th,ator week
starting FRIDAY Fob s lii Green
tho hlurs oueen and her famous
hesira 7ra Al cowan's Nusi
col Madcsrs also on the program
Viii bc spic md span and Tim
Moore and vivian fIsrris twc
favcrite comedians
Duke ELLINGTON viii take over
week starting Friday Feb IS
Buddy Johnson and his famous
Dccoa Recordins orchestra week
starting Frioay Fch 20 Ella
/ Johnson VIII BE fnc featured vo-
oalist .o,,a Eason tho sensational
roilor skater viii ia an the pro-
era,n
wick siariins Friday March !
m All star prosrans stefrire Roy
Fldridso dnd hls 1moes ,fh,s
ia PIT Cecil Cart TIC y Won
der" seo.Nion ana comic M inki,
"Mcas nahiey
The world farlous Ink Spot'
siarrirc Rhl kenag VIII headnr,
the Paradise stage week 'artiaG
Friday March S Staru stage
honors win The INK Srcs vii
H. Louis Russell and lH~ or
chcstfs
Billy Fes>'inc returns 20 Tho
Paradise Friday. Na-ch - With
an am star revue
two ~ AZ attractions SEIZED
uicd for tAe week starting Fri.
dry March aend It's 'hc Money
Drinpers sihrrine lne lar-n- ana
coming direct from 1inau rinv
P~adshaw and bis ofche ira
Wc'k siariinr March 90 viii
Cruai Basic and his Ons O'Clock
Surp Orchestra"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS you DOSING AND HOPING

Then prore TO yourself rohof effee.
tire results you can get noto
scifh this medicine
Open your own way toward deliv~ranee
Others have snioyed. Make Up your mind
you're going 70 use something that gets
20 work on rheumatic pain. You want
help YOU can feel. So get c-777s, II YOU
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with lie or
buts. Caution Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded il
not satisfied. 6oc and SI.oc, get C-,as,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-26

Tribunize Your Business and
|. = Success -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Close Hockey
 Race in NIL
By United Press

ny O1htG8 EEG88
 The three-way stretch race in the National Hockey league found the Chicago Blaekhawks nursing a one point lead over the Boston Bruins today, who were in turn a point ahead Of the Montreal Canadiens
 The battered Blackhawks regain cd the lead last night from Boston with a to 1 victory over the Bruins at Chicago, skating to vic- tory on the aggressive offensive play of Captain Red Hainill. who made two goals. Chicago. with sev- eral of its players handicapped by injuries, took a 2 to o lead in the opening period and from then on Boston never threatened. The other Blaekhawks goals were scored by Joe Cooper and George Gee while Mile Schmidt scored Boston's only tally. 7 The Bruins had gone into the lead for one night with a { to 2 6atuF- day victory over Detroit while Toronto was topping Chicago. 6 to s. Montreal won 6 Saturday game from New York, 5 to 3, to keep pace.
 The last place New Workers re- turned to home ice last night and scored a s to 2 victory over Detroit neding a fiye-game losing streak. Grant Warwick and Phil Watson set the victory pace with two goals apiece while Tony Leswick chalked Up the other. The RedWings, who have lost three in a row, got their scores oD shots by Joe Carveth and Harry Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Hogan, Keiser In PIoyoff
By DAN CRUAkLEY

kOnhVeu EEc8S CpOEtS WEAOGED
 Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2S - (uP) = Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, and Her. man Kelser, Akron, O., meet today in an 18-hole playoff for Sl, 800 first money in the S7,500 Phoenix Open Golf tournament.
 The 72-hole championships at Phoenix Country Club went into an overtime round when Hogan muffed a short putt on the last of yester- days 36 holes, forcing him into Q tie with Keiser at 273.
 Vic Ghezzi, Knoxville, Tenn, blazed a sensational seven-un6er- par final round to take third place with 274. He received $750.
 Smiley Quick, Pomona, Calif., was low amateur with 383.
 The tournament looked like Ho- gan's until the final round when he dubbed a putt on the last hole. Two- putting, he got Il.
 On the opening day of the tour nament Hogan shot sparkling 66, then went into one-Stroke lead Saturday with a 68. On the first l8 HOlcS OA yeStcAudy AOuAAu AC OAASS another 68, forging ahead for two- stroke lead over the field.
 Keiser duplicated Hogan's morn- ing 68 however, then clipped two strokes of par in the afternoon for a 69 and a tie with the consistent little money winner.
 E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, Little Rock, Ark, captured fourth place money of $500 with total of 276.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Joe Brophy Honored At C. A. |. Dinner

After three seasons of success as president of the City Amateur Base ball League, during which he was also elected president of the AL America Amateur Baseball Associa- ton, William J. Derwin, Park De- pertinent supervisor of recreation, announced his resignation as CAL president at last nights annual mld-wlnter dinner at The Hotel Elton. The announcement came as somewhat of a surprise to more than two hundred men and women present, as Mir. Derwin had had un- usually successful efforts in behalf of the league during recent years.
 4 former league president, Wash ington Hill pitcher and team man. ager, Joseph E. Brophy. was signal Jy honOred at teh assemblage last evening; when he was presented with . special placque and award of merit" by the league, from a vote of local sports editors. It was the third such award to be made, Larry Mullen and Bill Sheehy having been given previous awards. Mir. Brophy served the league as an ofiieial and ngesiAent for many years, until 1D43 when he entered the armed forces of the United States. John fChick) Kelley, Sports Editor of the American made the presentation to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
RIVALS MEET SATURDAY, TECH 5 'HOT'

fcai High school basketball fols lowers can hardly expect another game as close and thrilling ca the first Crusbys Wilby contest which went to Crosby S-s4; but the boys will go ct it again on Friday night of this week in their second and final meeting of the court season. On the basis of the last encounter, the game could 60 either way, as far as the winner is concerned.
 Before that game, however, CCrosby meets Up with Arieonia toe morrow night. while LeavenWorth, headed for another championship, takes on tEamden; both gaines at Wilby gym Tuesday evening. The Tech Tigers winners of { to league games to date, are the "hot" local club; easily defeating Crosby last Saturday; but Bill Tracys boys will really have their hands full next Saturday night, when they stack ,lp against Naugatuck'B 0feyhounds, 46-S3 winner over Torringtofl last Saturday, spelling the perfect rec- ort; slate of the New City combine.
 On wednesday night, Torringtoi1 comes to Wilby gym for a game with the wildcats, losers of all five vale lev league games to date; indicating that Torrington will be an odds-on choice to defeat Wilby.
 LenRue standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

Mir. Brophy on behalf of the league.
 Arthur B. Mckinley, sports editor of the Hartford Times, and William E. Benswanger, president of the Na- tional League Pittsburgh Pirates were the principal speakers, recall- ing many interesting and humorous baseball situations; the latter des. cribing big-league bassbail's trou. bles because of the war.
 Other speakers included Mayor John s. Monagan, Rev. James F. Woods of SS. Peter and Paul's par. ish, It. Col. Thomas ?. Shea, Army chaplain; It. James O'Dea, Naval chaplain; and Larry St. Louis, spon- sor of the Tribune A. C., who was presented a plaque by the league for his part in making the "On to Harrisburg Drive" of last Septem. Der the huge success 1t was.
 Rocco P. Mara did a grand Job as toastmasteF. Entertainment was furnished by Harry x. Cashin's Milky Way quartet with Johnny Rainville leading the community singing. Solos were offered by Billy Cayanaugh and Art Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Wagner Guards Nip Harlem Tanks 55-51 Before 700

Tom Magner's Waterbury Guards, coming from behind in the final stanza of a very fast basketball game, nipped the Harlem Tanks, 55 to 5l, in a successful debut at the State Armory last night. This contest ushered in professional basketball in this city before about TOO enthusiastic hoop fans. The Wagner outfit overcame a six point lead which the Tanks held at the halftime intermiSSion, as Ace" Finnegan, and Hank MiSchetti worked the ball under the baske; to score.
 Early in the first quarter, Clar- ence Forbes and John Bailey set the pace for the fast stepping visit ing array, which the locals Were unable to keep up with. Although they were outscored by 6 poinCs in this half, Mischetti, Ross MerriCk, Al Gerhart, and Joe Boley did~drop in 10 doubletons and three free throws to check, to some extent, the visiting colored boys scoring spree. The main difficulty which the Guards found hard to over come in these two quarters was to crack the "airtight" defense which the Harlem Pros set up. The score at the half time was Harlem 29; Waterbury 23. During the second two frames Boley was hot" for the local pros as he tossed in a set shot from almost half floor, which was follower by two doubletons by Finnegan to tie the score up. Tn the final period the Guards with Jackie Delaney, set the pace which stinted, to a partial extent, the tiring visitrs, when the final four minutes of play was reached the Guards had a 49 to 45 advan tage over the visitors, who were Gn- able to match the locals shot for shot. After this the Waterbury ar- ray put the finishing touches or their victory by tossing in six doubletons which the Yanks were unable to match, resulting in she final score. Mischetti and Ffnn.- gan were high scorers for the Guards with IS and l2 count CTS respectively. While Forbes ando Bailey tossed in 28 points betWeet them for the visitors.
 Charley Davis and Donleigh Car . din were the defensive stalWarts for the Tanks, while Delaney, Ger hart, Joiee and MerTick showed well on the defense for the locals.
 The U. s. Time Girls. champions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Absent-NAinded
 Horse Player Wins S6.1O7.2O

Tijana, Mex, Jan. 28. (UP)--The system of Mexico's absent-minded horse player was offers as no guar antee for beating the races today. but one thing could be said in its favor-it certainly worked for him.
 The bettor, who preferred to re- main anonymous, simply bought ticket by mistake and won a rec ord daily double payoff of se.i07.2O' highest fin Mexican racing history
 Playing the second and third races in the combination at the Hipodrome de Tijuana, he had the only S2 ticket sold on Silver Horn and Hadaway, the winners. He said he hadn't intended to pick either horse He wanted combina- tion of number il, Fl Tejohn, and number 2. Line Boss. When buying his tickets he forgot the numbers and ordered a combination of 10 and 3.
 Silver Horn. a field horse, won the second at $50 straight and Had away paid S23 to win the third race.
 It was the fourth highest daily double in turf history. The largest was paid at Washington Park in Chicago, Aug. IA, 1889. sio,722.4O.