davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
Hi.Y Basketball

The Comites defeated the cabal-
leros 1874 in a "B" division game OF
the Hi-Y League last night at the
Central "Y". Fecteau secured 9
points for the victors while Law
Tor lead his teammates with D
points,
No games are scheduled for to.
night.
The John Thomas team scored
again to remain undefeated as they
crushed the Chi Omeeron Club
1927. Singleton ana Hanlon stood
out for the winners as Doyle and
Emmons lead the losers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14

CROSBY VS. TECH
RILLROUSE AND
.NAuGY. BOOKED

Though neither coach, Jim Lee Of
Crosby nor Bill Tracy OF Leaven-
worth would speak for publication,
there Is hardly Damon ana Py-
thias" relation between the two
local high school athletic directors
ana Naueatuck High school author
tiles because Of arrangements for
The Naugatuck- FIillhouse game SAT-
urday night Of this week at the
state armory at about the same time
the Crosby-GIeavenworth inter-city
game will be played at Wildly gym.
Crosby and Leavenworth athletic
authorities feel that, financially,
thew are being blackjacked" for no
good reason, including q plausible
one from Naugatuck that both
Naugy and Flillhouse were glad to get
the state armory floor because OF
its size, which will give the players
Of both teams the feel" OF big
floor, such as they will have to play
on at the state tournament In New
Haven later this month.
BOland Statement
J, Francis Boland, chairman of
the Crosby Athletic Association,
minced no words about the situa-
ton, when asked for statement by
the writer. He said: Il was very much
surprised to hear that Naugatuck
and Hillhouse high are to play
basketball in Waterbury Saturday
night, the same night as the Crosby
I,eayenworth game. I wonder what
the reaction would be in Naugatuck
IL a Waterbury high school team
arranged a game with some other
high school in Naugatuck on the
same night that Naugatuck was to
play an important game. I also Won
der II Naugatuck officials consider
1t an entirely courteous act. Other
than that, have no comment to
make"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14

They judged the bulldogs then,
and there was the dog for me. He
was McCrovanspring. a jut-jawed
customer with a pugnaeious face who
didn't think much OF the guy who
gave him a third place ribbon. Mae
made no bones about it, either, and
raised cain until all three of his kids
finished in the money In the puppy
division. Quite a guy. Mac.
Noticing my interest. one exhibitor
IN the bulldog division admitted
yes" that some dogs do resemble
their owners. and vice versa. NO."
no offense intended or taken.
But the woman who lives next
door to me has a baby who looks
just like my bulldog" she smiled.
Hes real cute"
] promised. though. that wouldn't
use her name. 1t seems she borrows
sugar and butter from the lady
neighboT and. after all, you know
how people are about their babies.
The last visit was TO the st. Ber-
nards but It was a major diSappoint-
ment. It seems that they Sist don't
$s those brandy casSs under their
necks anymore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14

Fl. Lauuerdale, Fla. l4-(UP)-
The Boston Braves advance squad
of "a players arrived today minus
valuable southpaw pitcher who
may be forced to retire from base"
ball because of an ailing arm.
Art johnson. highly-regarded
lefthander who suffered a sore arm
before he entered the Navy in 1872
reported to General Manager John
Quinn that his throwing arm
showed no signs Of "reconyerting'
He added that If his arm failed TO
respond to treatment he would re"
tire from the game.
The Braves were also minus three
holdouts, Catcher Phil Mast, Pitcher
Elmer Singleton and Pitcher Charlie
Cozart. who returned their contracts
unsigned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
Pratt VS.. DuttOn
Case Interests
Hockey Owners
BY WALTER BYERS
United Press Sports Writer

New York. Feb. l4-tUP)-The
six CLUB owners Of the National
Hockey League decide the fate OF
Walter (Babe) Pratt's big league ice
career today in an all-important
meeting which, in turn, may decide
their own immediate fate.
The No. item on the board OF
governors agenda is Pratt's sched-
uled plea for one more chance 70
play the game I love-.
Pratt. who has been an outstand-
ing defenseman with the Toronto
Maple Leafs for more than four sea-
sons. was expelled from the N. II. L.
Jan. % by President Mervyn (Red)
Dutton for allegedly gambling on
the outcome Of games in which Tor
onto was not involved. =.
The 6-foot, 2-inch Maple Leaf
star. who has charged that Dutton
is trying to make me the goat,
personally presents his side OF the
case to the board, which will either
uphold buttons ruling or modify
the penalty.
Pratt, now 30 and nearing the
twilight OF his career, asks only a
chance to clear his name. In turn,
he provides q test OF buttons wan
ing authority which keynotes the
immediate future of ice hockeys
lone major league.
Two Problems
Two all-important issues will
come before the owners, who form
the governing board, during the
meeting. One is a challenge by the
Philadelphia Arena, Inc, OF the N.
H. LIS right to set up a major
league franchise in that city.
The second problem is pressure
from both within and outside OF the
league to remodel the presidency
nov occupied by Dutton-into a
commiSsionership which would
make hockeys boss an all-powerful
figure.
Leonard Peto, a director of the
Montreal Canadiens OF the National
League, will petition for N. H. L.,
franchise in Philadelphia where he
plans to build a $2,50o,oOO sports
palace.
The Arena, Inc, however, pro-
claimed hockey warfare" in Phil
adelphia yesterday and sought an
INDUCTION against the N. H. L. which
would restrain it from Issuing a
Philadelphia franchise TO Peto.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
American
Legion
League

Tomorrow Night
Washington park, 7 p. m.-Cadets
VS.. Tigers (Barone); 8 p. m.-East
Ends VS.. Lourdes YPO tBarone)
Hopeville gym, p. m.-Fulton
A. G. VS.. Jokers MONTH.
Leayenworth gym, 7 p. m.-Mid-
dlebury VS. Smilers (NapolD.
Standing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

that the people couldn't pronounce
their names, such items as Schipper-
Ike, Pulik, Rottweiler, Keeshonden,
Bor5oi, Briard, Samoyede. Lhaso-Ap-
SOS, Saluki, BasenjL Domondorok
and Kuvaszok.
They really had the people stand
ing in the aisles and received con-
slant ovations in a hall where two
footed performers have drawn more
than their share Of catcalls. Take
the boxers, for instance. They were
judged at the spot where the Mad
ison Square Garden prize ring stands
on Friday nights. 1t was nice to hear
applause, for a change.
POny-Like Dog Biggest
The big fellow OF the show was
an Irish Wolfhound named Crag-
wood DruMl, a pony-like creature
who would overflow the average New
York apartment. Leggy as colt, the
craggy one can reach up about seven
feet and he consumes some three
pounds Of meat a meal.
Hes as gentle as lamb" said
Dana Miller, a pint-sized package
who handled him. He wouldn't hurt
a baby"
Me, I'm no baby. didn't try to
find out. But Miss Miller had good
reason to feel safe on her trip up
from Florida with him-even If they
did ride in a baggage car with an oc-
cupied coffin.
Downstairs, in the canine waiting
room. the dog food advertisers were
having a field day. The dogs only
outnumbered by the pamphlets ad-
yiSing owners 70 use whistle" 70
make healthy dogs and happy own
ers. And there was another delight
full dog delicacy known as dog
house sweets" This, it promised.
would make the dogs lick then
chops with gusto."
A Siberian husky looked at me and
did just that. so IL was a hasty re-
treat TO the Fren.n poodle depart
ment where two ladies were working
with powder and clippers. The fin
ished product looked like a strip
teaser with her fans up around her
head. Everybody was happy, though,
except me. It's tough convincing the
wife that powder on your coat came
off q dog.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14

Totals IS l6 So Totals 20 IS
Score at half time: u. s. Rubber "a;
Chase 10.
Referees: Cricrton and santopietro.
Benrus defeated U. S. Time 20-l6
in a b" division game, Hopkins
Stefanelli scoring points each
while "Skippy" Goodwin melted 8
for the losers. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
Dodgers


Sanford, Fla, Feb. l4-(UP)-
President Branch Hickey Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers opened his check
book today and announced he would
like to buy a couple Of good pitchers
to bolster the Dodgers weak hurl-
ing corps.
Casting longing eye at the
Cardinals bullying mound list
Hickey said, "a major league club
has asked for waivers on nine play
ers including a couple Of good
pitchers" He refused to say wheth-
er st. Louis was the club.
Meanwhile, the Brooklyn CATCH
ing staff, another weak depart
ment, was bolstered with the an
nouncement that Bobby Bragan has
received his naval discharge and
will join the club in the immediate
future.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
Yankees

Balboa, e. T., Feb. l4-UP)-u
early spring training workouts are
indicative. the New York Yankees
will come back this summer with
the best Keystone combination in
baseball-shortstop Phil Rizzuto
and second baseman Joe Gordon.
Back together again after a war
time lapse, Rizzuto and Gordon
have performed brilliantly during
infield drills much to the delight OF
the approximately $500 persons who
crowd into Balboa Stadium to watch
1.-THE Yankee drills.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14

won two games but used M
eligible player against Cadets,
therefore charged with loss,
Last Weeks Results
Lourdes YPO IS, Fultons Al
Smilers 81, Cadets Is
East Ends 20, Tigers %
Jokers &c. Middlebury 80
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14

Totals II 9 az Totals .. ~ 80
score at half time; Nsllingiord 20;
Molly Name Is.
Referee: Corkin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14

Totals 90 Totals .. i6
Score at half time: Benrus Il; L. s.
Time g.
Referee: Berardi.
In a girls league game. Benrus
was a i4-ll winners over Scovill
girls, Ficeto and Pelletier scoring Is
for the winners; Phelan and Rey-
nolds all II points for Scovill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
SENA'S RECREATION CENTER
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High singie-H. Wolf-l55.
High three. Assetta-319.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
FRIDAY
~

sUNDAY-sisO p. ".
Mulyille ......... vs. ......... stanton
DlNapoli ..... VS. ......... JaTlOtt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14
TEAM STANDING
SCHEDULE FOR TIE WEEK
THURSDAY

Guy Pugra . COS oliver ....... II
(seaEon high ; games)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-14

I0ials .tttss.s fssFFs. $40 Asg eNs
French Mfg. Go. 90
lForfe:D
Evening star., 1946-03-29
Toast of the Season.!
SzzznrctStru7
Suffers
S. to $40

They're lovely, aren't they? And what's important
they're wonderfully becoming Just pick your favorite
from wide wide collection and watch it catch you
compliments than any other hat you own! So many types
in silky saturn fine milan and other straws graceful
manipulated in curved slhouettes to accent femme SUITS
others very simple in the tailored Choose yours nov
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Truman Approves Choice
|M 3 IS Rear AdnliraIs
By shs Asso<intsa pssss


The Navy announced today ttat
President Truman has approved
promotion Of six Medical Corps and
two supply Corps 0f,cers to the
rank ,of rear admiral. The pf41cers
recommended by the Staff odlcers'
Selection Board are:
Commodore Morton y. Willcutts
of Indianapolis, assistant chief of
Buzkau of Medicine and Surgery;
Capt. Clarence J. Brown. PhiladeI-
phia, commander of naval hospital
IN St Albans, n. y. Capt. Arthur
II. Dearin8, South Portland Me-,
commanding the Navy hospital IT
Oakland, CALI; Capt. HAL N. Al
bright, Tioga County, Pa, commands
ing the naval hospital ct Corona.
Calf Commodore John G. Adams,
Mobile, An, chief of aviation rnedi-
cine. ard Commodore Carito1i 4.
Andrsln, Arlington, VA, chief 81 the
planning division III the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery
The supply ofacers are. CuEanlp-
dore John E. Wood, Norfolk naval
aviation supply depot III rhflA1el-
pilia, and Capt. William V Fox d
New York, i1th Naval District sup
ply ofIicer. ssse sss
Evening star., 1946-12-09
kalnp ) Trial for Contempt
N House Group Begins

Trial II Joseph +. Kanp, acting
chairman of tho Institutional Edu-
1cAtoinal League of New York. or,
IchaxeeB of contempt of the House
e1npaisn expenditures COMMITTEES
a iol4 began ii Diatftct Court ti1ia
afternoon.
Justice Henry w. Schweinhaut
heard Government and defense
counsel srgue the courts jurisdic-
tio1 III the cAse.
M. Kampawas Indicted December
%. 1874 On charges d refusal To
provide the House committed with
the leagues records of contributions
of 800 Or more during 1914.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles , Murray. Government
prosecutor, contended that Mr..
Ramps refusal To produce the rec
|ords constituted willful violation of
the law.
Attorney John j. wilson. II.
Ramps counsel, said the defendant
should be brought to trial hecanse
|his unNillineness to answer the
connxnittee.s questions did not con-
stitute bad faith n evil intent
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Z Indus 4 sI.ol =
dn,sd b oord
" ~ sses

Herhert DIIciE iEEnaii " Cieysland
|and David y t1acannoea 4 por-
cl1estoI - aaxe heen nasasd ~
chsirlnan yvillard |irtx taat
night y aiterrats indsastry meme
hers n ~ llattonsl waee etshilf-
|1ation Ecefd 7ssi'
Ihey viii 1eEye " Gltetn1ftes N
John q. Lox1tx NJ Dctfu1t md IS
CcpelAnd ray * Buf1aio, n xs
re6sIIar n,ek<f hi thu Anal uqs1t.
dation AZ tn agency
M. Bueknnan 4 a Industrial ~
lations eonal l3tax5t n1ld ~ Co&-
cannon WlaS e6a1 With TN
Government Roo6aSci IIaSttttfk;;
Hartford, Conn. 1oth haze beesl
"A rekional yaes bcsr6
Evening star., 1946-12-09
III lie
ropI,ed ! AIofi ii BaTe NJ Hunt

An las
NJ tItlah sfo tn os iloce NM
EdcV og x,e MI w Eohool ee-
tersy hellelvii, tlse wsre ol tl,s
tfaii X hssisezs -. hsd a call
tlls AN rlSeus agslAd n sxtrtcats
kauasslvsl. 81
rulicsnae Randd1ph n M
and ChayI1s at5lain " tl,e
ION presiric nntieed i hroer eoes.
ola1l -1tcgy It1d6N q tl1e 1claoN
bui1ding III tasker and lQ1Sfca1
strsets nv. AAxing ~ 10. they
Evening star., 1946-12-09
lcI0 0rders Dem onsiraiioI
|At AIIis- ehsIIners PIanl
81 III Asss<iused prsss


M1LWAuKEE Dec. y A mass
picketins demonstration. with repre-
|sentatives ~ 1t least six unions
taking part. MS 10 be staged lats
today Ct the trike-bouT1 Allis.
Chalmers l1AualfacturinG %. plant
Ia We1t Allis; reeionaI heet tiqsaarters
|0f IL n1k-cIGt 1tiolince
The esz,iai, ubslM not = 80
mate how many pickets would IN
on hand aytne a. y1 ilnr -
to make el1ch ! ca1ca,l icf q 4
Esvance
At Local ~. which called tlns
strike last April a. ! hpoiesznnil dis-
claimed any kn0Nlede of tn
demonstration. HI said pickets were
lon duty rs usual. Is the plant't
gates.
Law enforcement ofdcials, mean
while, prepared for any trpllb1e
which might develop WEST Allis
Police Chief Thomas KAstello said
Evening star., 1946-12-09

s<lee1 tq n i
but 5oko IN tn sla0Hldor
H4 hitag III t q IN I'M qt1n m
til ixe 1eet11 m ca1lle
hi IN 6S6t6& M "a "a Tx M,
cut i look si ~ 5lil3oN 1a6s
yt. xi1S sSv1S N l11-
gGuey o6p e tt11 Na1
tSeat9d IN a y &
Fplire 61i6 tlfeY hod r1c9ty6d fac
rspcrt q .eny 4 laS aclei fscln
Evening star., 1946-12-09

he would have ! large force 81 on
GERS on hand and the Milwauke<
ECounty sheriff. once said ~
available deputies Fill b assigned
to strike duty
The last large demonstration d
the plant, ID which An estimated
1000 persons took part iAst Wad-
nesdAy, led to the arrest of IA per-
sons, Five persons, ificludinG !
newspaper photo eTaphcr. were In
jured, and the camera 81 Dan Nero,
Associated Press photographer, Nj
smashed
Evening star., 1946-12-09
!
ReiiIIoIf
hops

ATHENS DC. Hhicll
has accused thru llr eEa 6iel1.
0fs before tn I1nit floqe "A
I016lat tizaf HI BON Hiu M ~ HI
ported 70 baye rein 6ec entty
posts on The Bulgarian fr0nttex al1d
70 p intenstfy fyi1g 4 Inopllp of nortla'
Iorn fuerriliaB
he army said yesterday II had
strenethened the purder posts and
had sent It'll Division units il1to
the area to guaxd 1xcek- Tnxkia1l
rueds and rail Army md
press reporte toid hteaaod
sfrtfe with 1eftiSk bnn6
fGrSfge co1apla ixed fo f6e q. n.
Security Council yvo Inv that
Hulearia, YugoslnNi ~ AibanIe
Ind violated her frpnties ma aaarei
IN vesttGeti0xa.
The Mo<rDN sdte. heefd q Loea-
don today 6aId TIE "A MIN Tele-
graph Agency ec1Iclally dcnieG ne
report from Ati1ens Alleging TINT
Albanian armed forEes aro tslpink
Greek gaerrillf units to- light gainst
Greek gcvernnaezlt troops
Greek Charges Denied.
The hroadcast steten1ert declared
slanderoDls charges ~ Greek CIR
cles Weie being used q m excuse
for numerous ptovocAtional At-l
8tackS on Albanian tk.rit0fy z snd)
for Fascist terror and the prese11ce1
Sof foreign troops "a Oreece Nh6rea
Britain has forces.
Meanwhile, Gen. etylianos coma
tas, acting Prenlier said the Gfeek
sgovernmeat WAS investif Atiux 4 new
complaint that k1rEek planes Npere
flying over yugosl6yia ze reportSll
the protest can1t from the drectorl
of the Yugoelay ministry Of foreign1
Affairs In Belgrade
IA dispatch from Efiir1se. Tazr-
key across the Narttea Riyar
from Greece, ssid persons "a
both 1idea of the border Ind ~
pressed bclief the Hulsafs and
Yugoslavs were supporting Greek
Communist guerrillas
lThis dispatch quoted Greek
L0yalists at Pytl1ion = sayins
10 Bulgarian of1cers. dressed like
Greek Insurgents, had been cap
tured Ia i raid near AlexandrOu-
polls.
Embassy DENIES Reports.
TN washington the Bulgerial1
Elnhassyss press attache LIST /
night denied Greek newspaper
stories, quoted BY the Associated
Press Friday. which said Creek
PartiSans engaged by the army
at Corrnvos ThTace, had been
forced to retire into Bulgaria..
f*Buigarian frontier guards.
who have recently been forbid
den to allow even individual tenn
por4ry crossings of the Greek
Bulgarian border IN either direc-
ton, the attache said, have no
record Of any such group enter
ing Bulgaria. %
Greek troops were reported yes
krday to have broken up 3 band oil
100. killing 30 " 100, Id m attack
m an alleged Communist strong
lold at Karperm near Kosane n
4dGCQQkt1A.
Ls{tkSt fssitisn AttaekeG
Leftists were reported ~ the All
Army CcgTa At Isarisa to have suf-
tered reai disasters and loet mitch
nppty in 4rFprice ax1ny 4 Attaf IN NJ
Mount Khd l6ia StIun9h0 81
A strong band was defeated la |
Ne nt0leua4is area sajl e & Amy
Corps ~ 9aloEllx vek kheur
battle fatal to three 1oIdiera. three
yendarmes, villager and ll esier-
rillas.
A Peloponnesus band accused pf |
tilling "a eendarnles and dcstroyinyl
Paleophof1 December s. Wn1 sid fol
nave been driven back from Kyrndel
Village
Evening star., 1946-12-09
soyie ces I III

M0g l1ocs n aus
tldrikattss sss,Ses - tudAx that
tlas acxiet ~ eSian ma pact
ncN lsll h1rs NosiId
~ n Meant M
betS b IJId ol1. hut
not ~ 1ot III loilll ISonty nnao-
Evening star., 1946-12-09

II your man looks thil
way when he's writing,
the chances are that
his pens ct fault. Treat
him to years Of writing
pleasure with Ever
silarp,s CA Repeater pen
khef ro.fe ak S1fta fha
Evening star., 1946-12-09

VUIEk NM - J0gf
This relaxed character
knows that gentlemen
sirnply don't loun4e
around With sa,spsnders
showing, But the dear
can't bear to cover up
Evening star., 1946-12-09

8. SayinsS Bonds sre gse4
|SoveFnnaent securifies Whist d
neft, they pave the way fer geGd
in6lsi4uaI security ~ ths fntnrs.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

be worth The 3ls 4 costs ssain plus
the tax. ii
And hsres sno the'r
: : : : : !; ! J ! ! ]; : : ! J ! ] !
fore the day his wife could s
give him ut-for-comfort
6leep-slax pa5AmAs that are wonders
for the money at y. ~
Take hestf Only Il mare Young Mems
Shop-ptng Dats UntA cartsfnaas
a,N. M1sy s. -
81 II I ], / MI
Evening star., 1946-12-09

IAs vEGA9 IA CHASE WEDs DOCToR MA chase.
Writer and 1ctr6 md Norton 42 New YORK
physt6 wktS Married here Saturday by District Judge Frank
amse Judge McNamee granted Miss chasc divorce from
william Murray S. New York theatrical executive last
Wednesday III Miss Chases third Ar Wrephoo
Evening star., 1946-12-09

1llEIEleu l55CKuK UIaces 1taS VIE
nd at the \. M. s. for $3.50.
Columbus woiild haye
3saved days at sca II Queen
Isabella had only thought
ii = 70 rive him : sportscops
- instead of that wretched
TELESCOPES he's peerins
sueh. The erDrtscope is 1 s6s so
lsure for some one you dearly love.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

Here Ne have I man
jumping for joy. We
can't promise that your
man Win act this same
way whom he sees his
new ~ HE electric
shaver. bat his joy viii
SIS ii cnsts aeatt1 plus
Evening star., 1946-12-09
f

Even TIA most dttA Ached
San,sle of us all can't
help but know by nov
that Christznas y coming.
Tines A-passins but the
II M. e. y ready and
nake your ~ hunting i
Evening star., 1946-12-09
ca|a


II IA unde41fnf deo1ossnt = ~
p.KIE t5 sss,xs yoq aseinst IL
krAS toferding. idiosss ~ =
m xely1ne more and naore ~ 8.
cleansing dosiche to avoid nny
chance 81 those tell-tale odOks.
use Keys Powder thygenic1 two
teaspoqnfuls to two qaiArts ofswarna
wAter Il takes only dys Iaihutet
You feei refreshed and rsltesed
no need To worry then. Two sixes::
sc and si.7s At drsasstorcs eyery-
where.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

Wiling 70 MAKE y0Nr 6i6 hunting
Evening star., 1946-01-25

nett, says he was married at Oxon
Hill, Nd, in September, 1912, and
that he remained overseas from
May, 1943, until December Of last
year.
In another action, Frank w. Eng
lish, 600 block of F street NV, a
former Navy enlisted man, asked for
divorce from Isabelle G. English,
who, he said he was informed, is
now living in Newport, r. I. He
says they were married in Hyatts-
vile, Md, In February, 1943, and
that he has not seen her since No
vember, 1943. Mr.. English, repre-
sented by Attorney Edward L. Mart
hill, accuses his wife of misconduct
but asks for divorce on grounds of
desertion. Mr.. English served in
the South Pacific, his attorney said.
In third action, Donald B. Mas
sey, 1900 block Of Wisconsin avenue
NV. asks for a divorce from Mrs.
Margaret X. Massey, 300 block of
Rhode Island avenue NE, to whom.
the suit said. he was married in
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Three Ex-Servicemen
File Divorce Suits
In District Court

Three former servicemen yes
terday afternoon filed suits in Dis
trict Court for divorce, one on
grounds of misconduct, the others
on grounds OF desertion.
One of the men is Charles Francis
Nc cGuigan, 1400 block of A street
S. E., who asks for divorce from Mrs
Mary Edna Adelman McGuigan OF
Baltimore. His suit names as CO.
respondent a Navy enlisted man
whom Mr.. McGuigan claims his wife
married last January.
A former Army enlisted man, Mr.
McGuigan, who is represented by
Attorneys Harry and Reuben Bon
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Nimitz Speaks Tonight
On Atomic Age SeupoweI

Admiral Chester w. Nimitz will
address members of the National
Geographic Society at BIS o'clock to-
night at Constitution Hall.
Speaking on the subject, "Ses
Power in the Atomic Age" the
admiral will explain how atomic
power affects seapower. Motion pic
lures of the Navy in action will
follow Admiral Nimitz's address.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

tons Of sand and gravel capsized In
the middle Of the Potomac about
one-half . mile north Of the Me-
mortal Bridge yesterday afternoon.
Witnesses said thick ice on the river
unbalanced the unwieldy craft.
Property OF the Smoot Sand g.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

January, 1912. A former enlisted
man in the Army, Mr.. Massey claims
he found his wife had left home
when he returned here this month,
after having been overseas since
October, 1943. He Is represented by
ATTORNEY Arthur r Carroll.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Gravel Co., the barge was secured
by tug and will be righted when
the ice clears. No one was injured.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-12-05
CORN REMOVERS

"Sure cure" secret ingred-
tents" speedy cure" these were
manufacturers claims for 40