davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13

Hotel Clerk Ito arriving guesD:
Pardon me. sir, but will YOU tell
me what that coil Of rope Is for?
Guest: That's my own individ-
ual fire escape. Since all these
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13

We wish 10 extend our deepest
appreciation To our many friends
who 50 kindly helped US during
ihs recent bereavement of our be-
lssed wife and mother, Mrs.
FIprence Edwards.
To the donors Of cars and the
bcautiful florals we express our
hHarty thanks. Your kindness
and sympathy will always be re-
meubeFed.
THE EDWARDS FAMILY.
jnnis-it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13

Estimates on the amounts
spent on recreation in the United
States in recent years vary from
two billion to $40 billion dollars
annually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13

hotel fires I carry II along Or
protection.
Hotel Clerk: I'm sorry. sif. bat
al guests carrying their ewn fire
escapes must pey IN sdvsnee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
Choke Her

slows your car running?"
mot SO good. ! can't keep it
throttled down."
slows your wife,"
"Oh, she's about the same"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-13
SATURDAY Mite DANCE
The Three Notes will play
I for the Weekly Dance
1: at the Legion Home

White and Soa.thard Streets.
Asfhey Setitis iyESplayed at the
G2banaL pR .Apd last Saturday
ttSis5 85f Alnmnae Ban
Duet at the Casa Cayo Hueso.
Come and enjoy, yolTselvessatvthis
dance, sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Observation-Disclosures
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
SKEETROCK FAMILY SETS
RECORD

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jeems
Artrip, of Skeetrock, were made
happy this week when their
daughter, Miss Betty Lou, was
awarded her high school diploma
here, along with many others.
But the reason the Artrips
were made a little more proud
than many other parents was the
fact that Betty Lou was the 10th
of the same family to graduate
from Dickinson Memorial High.
Names of past graduates from
this family are as follows:
Al Artripr Baltimore; Floyd
Artrip, Baltimore; Mrs. Denver
Damron, Salem, Va; Mrs. w. c.
Burkes, Grundy; Mary Ann Ar
trip, long since deceased; Mrs.
Radford Mullins, Rt. /, Mrs.
James South, Rt. l; Bill Artrip,
student at VPI; John Artrip, stu
dent at Emory and Henry.
In addition to gradua ling from
school here, a majority of these
have attended college. The Miss
Artrip who graduated here this
week plans to enter Radford for
the coming fall and winter term.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
Hot Race Ahead
For Board of
Supervisors

Ml.n llAe .Illlou4ANcu IllseHLOli
OF r4cu 1.hules Oh A1aysI 10 lie
as an independent Republican
candidate lor member OF e
boaTu Oh supervisors tor Willis
district, it now appears certain
that there will be contests Tor the
board from all districts in the
county IN the November election.
Raines says that he has his pc
tition, with the required number
OF slgners, ready and that he ex-
poets to tile notice OF his candl-
dacy at an early date. He will op
pose Elder Alex Rakes, the pres
emit member for Willis district
and nominated to succeed him.
self by the Democratic conven-
uOn held In FEBRUARY.
In the Kennedy district, j. E.
Beverly has announced himself
a candidate to oppose Joe Dotson,
the Republican nominee.
In CintWood district, Emery
Bruce Mullins, independent, will
oppose Parks Hawkins, Repub-
ican nominee.
In Sand Lick district, Clyde
Powers, independent, is running
against Elder Hadley Edwards.
Democratic nominee.
In Ervinton district, Russell
Powers, a former member Of the
board, is the Democratic noml-
nee, while Rufus Mccoy is the
Republican candidate.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
MRS. ELLEN SuCOX DIES
IN DANTE HOSPITAL

Mrs Ellen Bowman Silcox, 62,
died early this week at Dante
hospital.
She is survived by her husband
w. C. Silcox, and the following
sons and daughters: A. D. Sill
cox, and Cova Silcox, Mrs. Max
lie Solan, and Mrs. Ella Moore,
all of Clinchco, and Icen Silcox
OF ClintWood
Funeral services were held on
Thursday at 10 a. m. at the Com
munity church, at Chnchco, in
charge of elders w. r. Bise, j.
w. Addington and w. l.. Mercer,
with burial in Temple Hill Gem
etery at Castlewood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
CIRCUIT COURT TO CONVENE
JUNE 9TH

According to deputy clerk Lee
Stanley, the June term of circuit
court will convene at Clintwood
on Monday, June 9th. Mr.. Stan
ley states that the docket is very
light and that the court will
probably be of short duration.
The arrangement of the docket
follows:
Grand Jury and Formal
Motions . June 9th
Civil Appeals, Motions and
Issue - June 10 and IL
Criminal Appeals and
Removals 49,. 49, June 18th
Felonies ... June 18th
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
Hospital Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Golf are
the proud parents of new boy,
Gary Allen, born May Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ball are
the happy parents Of a girl, Pima
Judy, born May 18.
Mrs. Margaret Quiet, who UNI
derwent an operation for appen-
dicitis ten days ago, is recovering
nicely.
Mrs. Pearlina Mills condition
remains about the same.
Mrs. Lou Mullins is still very
i'll.
N. B. Lambert suffered brok
en- leg in a mine accident this
week.
Claude Durrah of Steinman,
had a leg broken in a mine acct
dent.
The following patients have
have been discharged:
Mary Eloise Hodge, Clintwood
Warren Grey Colley, Tivis
Aka Baker, Freezing
Hugh Wells, Clintwood
Wilma Austin, Trammel
Jackson Turner, Nora
Tandy Hall, Freezing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22

Deel, Ray Sutherland, Dallas
Edwards, Lee Turner, Clarnie
Lyall, Charming Fields,
Cecil Robinson, Miles Raines,
Lindbergh Anderson, Von Owens,
James .Wampler, Brechie Belch-
er, Clifford Edwards, J o h n
Wright, Edmond Byers.
Ervinton Graduates:
James Harmon Amburgey. Rob
ert Travis Banks, Lena Bee Carl
ton, Norma Opal Chandler,
Charles Hagen Damron, James
Alger Edwards, Audreth, Baureen
Fleming, James Ennis GrizzIe,
Lola Jean Grizzle, Helen Marie
Hollifield, Curtis Ewell Kiser,
Dan Kiser, Virginia Estell Kiser,
Milton Leslie Lambert.
Mary Helen Long, Mary Mil
dred Long Winford Douglas Mar
tin, Rufus V. Mccoy Jr., Fannie
Irene Mullins, Nina Lucille Null
Inns, William Kedric Murphy,
Jay D. Nicewondre, Wilma Lois
Nicewonder, Ralph Rowland
Richardson, Russell Rolf Richard
son, Ersel Clinton Rose, Eva
Irene Rose, John Smith, L. C.
Smith,
Conley Darrell Stallard, J. c.
Stallard, Billy Eugene Suther-
land, Pete Morris Sutherland,
Billie Jewel Taylor, William
Reid Vance, Gordon Gray Bow
man.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
FARM BOYS DEMONSTRATES
VALUE OF HYBRID CORN

Members of several All clubs
and Future Farmers of America
in Dickinson county will partici-
pate this season in carrying on
trials to demonstrate the value
Of adapted hybrid corn in this
locality, Clintwood Farm Supply,
Southern States Cooperative Az
ency in Cintwood, announced
this week.
Notes will be kept on the corn
during the growing season. At
harvest time, yield and other re-
cords will be reported and prizes
awarded.
The boys cooperating are: Ed
mond Byers, Billy Counts, Dallas
Edwards, Wayne Lowe, George
Viers, Lowell Sutherland, Burns
Edwards, Bob Turner, Parks
Owens, Curtis Sullivan, Stacy
White, Elwood Taylor, Ray Null
ms, Leonard Powers, Clayton
Belcher, Wayne Counts, Jack
Colley, Jimmy Street, Ray Ed
wards, Leonard ByerS Gene
(See back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
County Raided
By State ABC
Forces

Twelve of the many alleged
bootleggers in the Clintwood sec
ton were nabbed Monday morn
ing by ABC agents. They were
Ashley Powers, Luther Sarratt,
Lloyd Sarratt Annie Sarratt,
Everette Branham, Mrs. Roose-
Welt Gibson, Thurman CrahtTee,
Corbett Mullins. Sylvester Null
ms, Opal Mullins, Houston Van
dyke and Mrs. Wick Thomas.
Seventeen fifths, twelve pints,
and seventeen half-pints of legal
liquor, as well as two pistols,
were in the haul.
Undercover men had worked
up the cases during. the past two
months. Getting into the conf
dence of the dealers, the agents
bought whiskey, labeled the bot
ties and stored them away for
evidence. One agent, it is said,
had worked as construction
hand fer few weeks on the Lick
Fork railroad.
Armed with the evidence and
search warrants, more than d doz
en- officers came into Dickinson
county Monday morning for the
raid. Deputy sheriff Ross Phillips
met them at Pound The party
divided into groups, each with d
separate list OF places to be
searched. The mop-up went on
without time for the word to
get around. By noon the officers
had boiled out of their cars into
Clintwood with the booty, the
persons arrested had been bond
ed, and the law was on its way
supposedly to Buchanan coun-
ty.
The foray into Dickinson coun
ty was only part of a drive be-
ginning at Bristol and running
through several counties of South
west Virginia. Around hundred
alleged violators were taken in
Bristol and 70 in Wise county. A
majority of the Wise county ar
restees were women. 1t was said
that the lawn around the court
house was covered with calico
after the raid.
Chief of the ABC Enforcement
Division, Clyde W. Sanders, led
the posse OF forty agents in the
slam through the Southwest. The
haul netted 263 persons.
Trial Justice Gallie Friend says
that the lowest penalty for the
liquor seller is fine of fifty
dollars and thirty days in jail
He adds what seems to be a gen
eral opinion that this campaign
barely scratched the surface in
(Turn to back page)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-05-22
1873 Graduate From
County High Schools

One hundred thirty-three boys
and girls graduate from the coun
ty high schools this year, accord
ing to Supt. James NJ. Skeen. Six
teen are from Clinchco High
school, forty-seven from DM.H.
S., thirty-four from Haysi and
thirty-six from Ervinton.
Graduation exercises were
held at Clintwood on Monday
and will be at Clinchco Friday
of this week. The program at
Ervinton will be Monday evening
of next week, while that at Hay
81 will be Friday evening.
Clinchco Graduates:
Billy Burns Arlington, r. w.
Ball, Hughey Quentin Hill, Carl
Judson Klgorae Jr., Jimmie c.
sauls, Norma Faye Artrip, Ellen
Hazel Brooks, Alma Joyce Hor-
ton, Effie Mae Mullins, valedic-
torian.
Anna Lee Musick, Virginia
Lorraine Norris, Joan Marianne
Owens, Clinas jeanette Rose,
Wanda Faye Rose, Mary Ann
Sauls, Salutatorian
Dickinson Memorial:
Betty Lou Artrlp, Estelle Ar
trip, Laudeena Bailey, Harold
Baker, Billie Beverly, Bobby Bev
erly, Raymond Beverly, Valedic-
torian.
Anna Lee Bise, Justine Bog
gio, Minnie Lou Branham, Leo
Clay, Douglas Collins, Dexter
Dotson, Clyde Fletcher, Jerline
Fleming, Edna Grimes, Lorine
Hall, Jack Hamilton, Harry Lee
! Hibbitts, Jimmie Hughes, Nell
Hylton, H. L. Johnson, Harold
Kiser.
Pearl Lester, Jamie Mccoy,
Gladys McFall, James McF'all,
Mary Ann McFall, Arlena Null
Inns, Betty Mullins, frankie Null
Inns, Irene Mullins, Myrtle Null
Inns, Troy Mullins, Virgil Mullins,
Norma Powers, Margaret Re-
mines, Margie Robinson,
Allene Stanley, Archie Stanley,
Married. Stone, James Suther-
land, John Sutherland, Thomas
Swindall, Cecil Sykes, Emerson
Vanderpool, Pauline Vanover.
: Haysi Graduates:
Ray Colley, Alvin Sykes, Park
is Owens, Ruth Mullins, Genell
| Nowlin, Nell Colley, Kenneth
| Mullins, Tommy Street, Anne
Lee Ratliff, Pauline Mullins,
Jacquelin Sutherland, Lucille
Rasnick, Arthur Lee Hall, Vivian
Fuller, Lois Willis Yates, Darrell
Newberry, Nell Singleton, Dolly
| Powers, Eugene Fuller, Homer
So
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Deal for BerteIIi Off,
baItimore's Colts
EYeing 0'Rourke
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 11.-Player deal.
which were expected to enliven the
All-Amer1ca Football Conference
schedule-making parley so far have
failed to get past the talking stage
and even the talking part Of 1t Is
negative. Il 7 ~ S.IfEs ~
The Los Angeles Dons refused to
part with Angelo Bertelli. - as the
Baltimore Colts offered to trade
.UCLA's Ernie. Casa southpaw
passer-for the former Notre Dame
T formation quarterback.
The Colts now are expected to
seek a deal which would get them
Charley O'Rourke, the former Chi
cago Bear, from the Dons for Case.
Case prefers to play on the West
Coast and if he gets with the Dons
he will be reunited with his former
battery mate, End Burr Baldwin.
Meanwhile, All-America coaches
were attempting to whip up So
game playing chart for 1947 accept
able to all clubs,
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Cary and Netcher Slated to Go
7oNots' Farm at C. CHATTANOOGA

scheduled for shipment to Chat
tanooga. One of the Mats more
promising rockies, Netcher is at
tempting the tough task of
crashing a veteran Washington
outfield. His only baseball expert
ence has been with william and
Mary College and Griffith feels
that at least a year with the
Lookouts will benefit him.
Griffith indicated Cary, a %
game winner with the Orlando
club of the Florida State League
last year, would be retained here
in spring training with the Mats
little longer before being sent
to Chattanooga's training camp
at nearby Winter Garden.
Pitchers Ed Kubuski and How
ard Martin and Outfielders Hi
ram Gonzales and Mike Domin-
guez will be farmed to the Mats
farm club at Charlotte, N. c.,
later this week.
Gonzales, still unsigned, will be
, shunted to Charlotte provided he
signs contract as expected,
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Golden Gloves Revived
On International Scale
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 1l.-Interna-
tional Golden Gloves competition
will be revived In Chicago Stadium
May 28 for the first time since
1910. -t\
A team of some of the United
States best golden giovers will meet
Europe's champions to be deter
mined in an elimination tourna-
ment at Dublin, Fire, May. - to II.
Among countries to be represent
ed in the Dublin bouts, according
to the Chicago Tribune, sponsor of
the international competition, are
great Britain, France, Italy, Austria,
Belgium, Finland, Holland, Ireland,
Norway, Sweden, Poland, Luxem-
bourg, Spain, Switzerland, Czecho-
slovakia and Hungary.
The Tribune said Germany Is
barred from the competition and
the Soviet Union has made no
move to join the association (the
Association International de Boxe
Amateur"
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Providence Remains
In Pro League Race
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE Prov
idence Steamrollers still are in the
fight for an Eastern Division playof
berth in the Basket Ball Association
of America. They moved to within
three and one-half games of third
place New York by topping Boston
Celtics, 87-70, last night, and have
seven games remaining in which to
make up that deficit.
Topping league action tonight, the
Washington Capitols, with first place
safely locked up, invade Philadelphia
to play the second-place Warriors.
Other games are Pittsburgh at
Cleveland and st. Louis at Toronto.
The Steamrollers outscered Boston
in every period except the final one
last night for their fifth win in six
games against the Celtics.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Navy Hot After Leech Net Cup Held by Army


Navy Secretary Jimmy For
restal Is reported feuding with
Judge Patterson, the Army boss,
and it's expected to reach the
popping off stage in July when
both gentlemen reach for their
shootin' irons. 1t seems the
Army swiped the Leech Cup, SYM
bolic of service tennis supremacy,
which Navy regarded as its pri-
vate property, and ForrestaPs
blood pressure went up like a
rocket ship.
It was embarrassing to think
that the fighting arm that won
everything but Davey Jones socks
In the Pacific couldn't hang onto
a little, old silver mug. They say
the judge lost 10 pounds laugh
ing at the sailors discontinue.
But the Navy isn't taking this
thing lightly. 1t brags about the
fitness of its personnel and claims
it has worlds finest athletes, so
superior to Army the soldiers
should buy their way into the
same arena. Hence the Navy
intends to do something about 1t.
Comdr. Slade Cutter. who put
his foot into it in the Army-Navy
football game of 1884 and booted
the Tars to 80 win over the
Cadets at Franklin Field, is di-
recting the most ambitious ath-
letic program ever undertaken by
q peace-time Navy. Boxing, base
ball, basket ball and softball are
the big team sports, but getting
Evening star., 1947-03-11
By Lewis F. Atchison

back the Leech hardware is a
must" and when the two teams
face here the latter part of July.
Navy should be ready to touch
off the heaviest broadside Arfny's
ever seen.
Cutter has mapped an all-Navy
sport program to ferret out the
best men in every sport, regard
less of where they may be sta
toned. 1t will be done with
tournaments, not mirrors. and
the 10 best men to emerge from
the tennis competition will be
drafted for Navy's Leech Cup
squad.
"I think we'll get a pretty good
team out of it," says Cutter,
hanging up a new record for
understatement.
At the moment the COM
mander. is working out final de-
tails for the All-Navy basket
ball tournament at Chicago,
March 26 to %. Eight flnalists Sc
lected from thousands Of teams
all over the world will fight it
out for the Forrestal Trophy.
Probably closer to the Secretary's
heart, however. will be the box
ing windup at San Diego the
first week in June. From listen
ing to Heinie Miller's tales of
the old days when fighting men
were just that, there'll be mint
Of good stories in Diego that
Evening star., 1947-03-11

week, not to mention some hon.
est-to-goodness knuckle busting.
The tennis tournament will be
unfolded in Washington the first
week in July, followed by the
Leech Cup play. And If you
think Navy isn't aiming to take
this why would 1t be making ar
rangements to send its team to
the Naval Academy for a bit of
polishing under Arthur Hendrix,
coach of the academy team?
But you know what pleases
Cutter most about all this? No,
not the athletes the tournaments
will turn out or the publicity
Navy receives or even that the
sailors win get their old tennis
trophy back-maybe. He's got it
worked out so that y won't cost
us tired, busted taxpayers a
dime, and the participating
teams will be shipped here and
back to their posts again with
out seriously interrupting the
normal base program.
Just goes to show how a few
scrambled eggs on the helmet
change mans outlook on life.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Royal Visitors Team
with Yanks Today
lin Florida Golf
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. IL
Observation-Disclosures winter visi-
tors and leading amateur golfers
were teamed today with so top flight
professionals for the finals of the
SIS 900 two-day tournament at the
Seminole Golf Club.
The professionals played alone
yesterday, but two amateurs will be
paired with each pro today in the
finals. The tournament is 36-hole
affair.
Melvin (Chick} Harbert of Detroit
led the way into the finals with his
two under par 10 as he fired a 1864
10 over the 6,873-yard course for
a one-stroke lead. One of Harbert' S
partners today will be Prince Alex
Oholensky, now an American citizen.
The Duke of Windsor will be in q
threesome with E. j. (Dutch) Har-
rison of Little Rock, Ark, and the
Duke of Marlborough will play in a
threesome with Sammy Byrd of
Detroit.
Yesterday Harrison had IT and
Byrd 72.
Tied at II were jackson Bradley
Of Chicago, George Fazio of Los
Angeles, Claude Harmon OF the
Seminole Club, and Gene Kunes of
Hollywood, Fla 1sEe
Byrd, Johnny Palmer Of Badfn,
N. c., Tony Penna of Cincinnati.
Herman Keiser of Akron, Ohio, and
Vic Ghezzi of Knoxville, Tenn, had
par 72's.
Tied at 73 were Lloyd Mangrum of
Chicago, Clayton Heafner of Chi
cago, KY Laffoon of st. Andrews, Ill,
Ed Oliver Of Wilmington, Del, Hor-
ton Smith Of Detroit, Jim Ferrier OF
San Francisco, and Henry Picard
Of Cleveland.
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, Ellis
worth Vines of Los Angeles and
Lawson Little of Cleveland were
grouped at IA.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Hoppe and Fitzpatrick
To Clash in Tourney
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. II. Willie
Hoppe, only unbeaten cueist in the
world three-cushion billiard cham
pionship tournament, got back into
action today after a one-day rest
by meeting John Fitzpatrick of Los
Angeles. Hoppe has four wins in the
45-game round-robin tourney. i"
Fitzpatrick dropped his third
game last night to Jay Dozeman of
Vallejo, Calf, who holds second
place in the field of 10 competitors
Seeking his fifth win in six
matches, Dozeman faced Chicago's
Allen Hall today.
Other matches as the meet enters
its seventh day send Andy Ponzi of
Philadelphia (3-2) against Joe Pro-
cita of Gloversville. N. Y. (2-3), and
Willie Mosconi of Kansas City, Mo
(2-3, against Irving Crane OF
Livonia, N. Y. do.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
NAIb Records Broken
As Basket Tourney
Gets Under Way
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 11.-Any-
thing that might happen in the
remaining five days of competition
in the National intercollegiate bas-
ket ball tournament likely will be
an anti-climax to the record break
ing proceedings of the first eight
games.
With several Of the better scoring
teams yet to make their debuts,
here's the tournament records that
went by the boards during yester-
days opening card:
Nate Delong, 6-foot 5-inch fresh
man center of Wisconsin State
Teachers, River Falls, plunked in
% field goals and IL free throws for
56 points, breaking the NAIB record
of SO points set by Pete Foto OF
George Pepperdime College in 1912
Marshall College of Huntington,
w. Va, set new team scoring mark
in beating Wisconsin State, Delong
and all, 113 to 80.
The combined Marshall -Wiscon-
sin State score, 1913 points, topped
any single game scoring In the pre-
cious eight tournaments.
The old tournament game record
of 1913 points-Indiana State 49,
Stevens Point, Wis. As in 1942-was
beaten in four of the eight games
yesterday.
All told. a grand total of 1914
points was scored In the first eight
games, an average of 127 points per
game or 631s points per game.
Point making wasn't limited to
the Marshall River Falls contest
however. Cliff McNeely, the little
Texas Wesleyan forward who tops
the Nations scorers, brought his
total for 81 games to ITO points as
he scored 81 points in leading his
team to an $3.50 victory over Lin
field College of McMinnville, Ore.
Mickey Marty of Loras College,
Dubuque, Iowa, the third highest
scorer in the Nation, was also a 81
point-maker, but his team dropped
a 71-63 decision to Minnesota State
Teachers of Mankato. Hank Epp
of the Minnesota aggregation got %
points.
The defending champion South
ern Illinois Normal Maroons of
Carbondale, bowed out of the tour
nament as Dakota Wesleyan, Nit
chell, S. Dak., handed them a A.
to-39 licking in one of the better
played games Of the day. Wesleyan,
led by Bruce Canatsy, who counted
is points, had to overcome a 6-point
halftiyne deficit
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Andrews Field Fights
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Makeup Of the Andrews Field
boxing team for the Eastern Serv-
ice Conference boxing tournamen
at Fort Myer March 25-29 was COM
pleted last night in bouts at the
field.
Winning places on the squad
were Featherweight Don Chevelier
Lightweight Joe La Furi, Welter-
weight Myron z. Waldo and Heavy
weight Larry Linton.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
PIayoffs Slotted Tonight
In YMCA Federal Loop ;

The Government Printing Office
faces the Labor Department and
the War Department opposes the
FBI in the first round Of the YMCA
Government League basket ball
league championship playoffs to-
night in the YMCA, gym.
Tonight's winning teams face each
other Thursday as do the losers
with two defeats eliminating teams
from further competition.
Tonight's double-h starts at
= .o0