davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

WANTED 2 AL auto mechanics
and l body and fender mechanic.
Ford auto mechanics preferred,
though would consider others
with good background. Good op-
portunity for the right men. Give
age, whether married. or single
state how long employed by
present employer. and whom en-
ployed by prior to that. Write,
call or see MI. T. R. Lowe. Jen-
kins-Jones Motor Co., West
Blount street, Kinston, N. C..
Phone 3144.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12
90-Help Wanted Female

ONE WAITRESS and one dish
washer-Faircloth's Oyste r
Roast, Wrightsville Sound-Dial
1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

ANTIQUE SOFA, Good condition.
No dealers. See Bryant Potter,
Southport, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

INNERSPRING MATTRESS $29.-
so. Cash or credit. Star Furnl.
ture Company (Formerly Lewis
Furniture Company COL N.
Fourth St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

HIGH PRICES and quick sIles.
List your property with Hughes
& Higgins Realtors. Phone 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-12

EXPERIENCED COLORED wo-
man to do cooking and general
houseWork-Health certificate
required-Apply in person-Qual-
itv Grocery-811 So. 3rd.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Nelson CongrafuIates Jury
In Disposing Of 323 Cases

Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson today congratulated an
outgoing jury panel for disposing OF
what he called a record number OF
1923 jury cases during October.
The jurors gave outstanding
service" Judge Nelson said, in cut
ting the number of cases that had
piled up during the summer vaca-
ton period.
A breakdown of cases handled
during the month in jury court
showed Al cases tried, SO cases ir
which the accused changed theil
plea from not guilty to guilty, thus
obviating the need for trials; II
cases dismissed for want of prose
cution; lib cases dropped by the
Government and five cases in which
jury trials were waived for trial BY
the court.
Among the Al trials, there were II
convictions and 16 dismissals. Five
others were. lunacy inquisitions ano
two were declared mistrials.
After Judge Nelson and Assistant
United States Attorney william S
Mckinley had thanked the juror:
for their service, the jury foreman
Claire A. Gravel, 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV, a postal clerk, pre-
sented neckties to the jurist and the
prosecutor and to Charles Driscoll
clerk of the court,
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Parties Precede
Wedding Tuesday

Miss Lillian Hathaway Willett
whose marriage to Mr.. William
Sasscer Hill will be an event of next
Tuesday, entertained at a luncheon
yesterday at her home for her bridal
attendants, and took the occasion
to present them with gifts.
The matron and maid of honor
received cut steel buckles imported
from Paris, and the other attend
ants were given Swiss stationery
appropriately monogramed. And the
hostess thoughtfully included with
each gift the monogram plate.
Others at the luncheon were Mrs
Guy Hawkins Of Kansas City, aunt
of the bride-elect; the Misses May
Marie and Fredericka Hill of Upper
Marlboro, aunts of the bridegroom.
to-be: Mrs. Louis j. Calm of Los
Angeles, Mrs. Lake Gildart o1
Greenville, Miss, Mrs. Lawrence
Smith and Miss Inez White.
Miss Willett was the guest ir
whose honor Miss Elaine lie Fevre
entertained at luncheon and show
er today at the Little Tea House
and this evening she and her f1ance
will be feted at a cocktail party by
Miss Martha Channel. Miss Sylvine
Clagett will give a similar party
tomorrow for Miss Willett and Mr.
Hill.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Name Horses Obtain
Stellar Billing Today
In PimIico Features
by the Assoeiated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Two
name" horses drew top billing today
in a racing double feature at Pim-
lico.
Calumet Farms Whirlsome was
expected to star in the third rum
ming of the $4,000 Marguerite
Stakes for 2-year-old fillies. She
faced eight rivals in the mile-and-a-
sixteenth affair.
Elmendorf Farms Polynesian, re-
garded as the top l947 sprinter, was
believed likely to make the $500
Janney Handicap a personal STAR
ring vehicle. Seven fast sprinters
were entered in the three quarter
mile event, fifth race today.
Polynesian, winner of out of 13
starts this year. was top-weighted
at 1874 pounds. The 5-year-old
thoroughbred met such formidable
rivals as Pentagon Stables The
Doge, 122; Shamrock Stables Ali
Patrol, 100; the Calumet Farm entry
of Pep Well, 100, and Twosy, 118;
Christiana Stables Sea Snack, 116
and D. La Morte's El Mono, 107.
In the Marguerite, Whirlsome
faced several competitors she outran
last Saturday in the Selma Stakes
at Laurel. They included A. C.
Ernst's Alfoxie, who was second
Mrs. E. E. D. Shaffer's Miss Mommy
third, and Brookmeade Stables In
heritance, fourth in the Selma.
Completing the Marguerite field
were Apheim Stables Belle Helois
Bomar's Sweet Biscuit, G. v. Whit
ney's Mackinaw and King Ranch's
entry of Airosa and Scattered.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Motion for Outside Judge
In LauqhIin Case Studied

Justice Richmond B. Keech OF
District Court today has under ad-
visement a motion asking that a
judge from another jurisdiction be
assigned to preside at the trial OF
James j. Laughlin, attorney, on a
charge of procuring an abortion for
young woman.
Mr.. Laughlin's attorney, T. En-
NETT Mckenzie, in arguing the mo-
ton yesterday, contended it would
be difficult for any justice of Dis
trict Court to be thoroughly i'm
partial because of Mr.. Laughlin' S
wide practice before the courts here
Mr.. Laughlin was indicted joint
ly on the abortion charge with DR.
Henry L. Peckham, jr., Southeast
Washington physician, on Sep
tember %. The case is pending
against both defendants.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
109b Rent Increase Asked
By Ontario Apartments

A petition asking a 10 per cent
increase in the rental of the 116
units in the Ontario Apartments,
Ontario road and Eighteenth street
NV, was filed late yesterday with
the District Rent Control Admins
istrator.
William F. Mansfield, secretary
and docket clerk for the admins
traitor, said a hearing will take
place in a few weeks.
The rents now range from $40.5O
to $11550 for the units, which all
are occupied.
Mr.. Mansfield said 112 of the ten
ants already have signed consents
to the 10 per cent increase.
The petition was filed by the On
tsrio Apartment House Co., owners
of the building, Mr.. Mansfield
added.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Stymie Seeks 10 Lift
Money Margin Today
BY the AssocIofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Stymie, the
worlds richest thoroughbred, seeks
to add a margin of safety to his
money winning lead over Armed
when he meets IA rivals In the 28th
running of the s25,O00 Scarsdale
Handicap at Empire City-at-Jamaica
today.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs one-time
81 500 selling platter who has amassed
a bankroll of $816,06O in five years
of racing has been assigned top
weight of 130 pounds, one pound
more than the colt who figures to
give him the most trouble, Oscar E
Breault's With Pleasure.
Stymie, winner of the Gallant Fox
last Saturday, is likely to go away
the favorite, but many handicappers
figure that With Pleasure, which has
three decisions over Armed, will
force the champion to the limit ovel
the mile and a sixteenth route.
Others who should make theil
presence felt include Ridgewooe
Stables Double Jay, Deering Howe!
Donor, William Helis' Elpis and Sun,
shine Stables Let's Dance. w. L
Brann's fine mare Gallorette ha
been entered but is doubtful
starter over an off track.
Evening star., 1947-11-01

and meat balls, salad and coffee,
and found the best of spirits flowing
from two bars, one by the ball
room and one in the oval room
throughout the evening.
Beautifully gowned and jeveled
the hostess received her guests
wearing a silvery gray-green satin
dress with a full skirt and narrow
straps over the shoulders. A Sophie
original, it was exquisitely set of by
her diamond necklace and bracelet
and diamond emerald ring and ear
rings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill dined first with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Blake who enter
tanned in the Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr.'s, house on o street which they
have leased during the latter's
absence. Their other guests were the
Undersecretary of State and Mrs
Robert A. Lovett, Mr. Samuel Re
ber, Mime. Gertrude Wissa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hurd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaspar Du Bose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom, jr.,
gave a dinner before the dance, en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rapley
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Israel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foote.
Still other dinners we're given by
Mrs. Noyes Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs
John Newbold, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Burdette Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ansberry and Mrs. Sims Snow.
Among the out of town guests who
came down from New York especially
for the dance were Commodore
Small, former Civilian Production
Administrator, and Mrs. Small; Mr..
George Piper, former aide to the
Undersecretary of the Navy, and
Mr.. Robert Mckinney, a bachelor
for the evening as Mrs. Mckinney
is visiting her ranch in New Mexico
Evening star., 1947-11-01
'Sodality Will Hold
Gard Party, Dance

The annual card party and dance
sponsored by the sodality of the
Church of the Nativity will be held
OH November II at the Statler Hotel.
The card party will begin at $3.50
pm. and the dance at 10 pm.
Mrs William E. Atkinson is gen.
eral chairman, according to an an
nouncement by the Rev. Walter J.
Norris, spiritual director of the
sodality.
Committee chairmen working with
Mrs. Atkinson are Mrs. James A.
Camp, program; Mrs. Thomas j.
Fitzgerald, patrons; Mrs. Victor
Baron and Mrs. James G. Collins,
prizes; Mrs. Francis J. ODonnell
special prizes; Miss Margaret Tau
CHER and Miss Minerva Doyle, cards
and tallies; Miss Marie O'Connor,
reception; Mrs John j. Nevin, pub
licity and Mrs. Raymond B. Muir
ray, tickets.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIAMONDS. Old Jeweirs sne silver wanted
ACCoUNTANT. expert. books started.
oaoabs .Sssi 9HwEIRa Ese'@sRss s
cash prices, Free appraisal ARTHUR
fAkkff VIE sSF 81" Be 4 srsfoSsIab1e Ed esss ser an,
fSRis Obi ihsg 's9s' ffHsfss'ss ~
We have on hand limited amount OF
shampoo faucets for immediate instaIla-
sI9I Il sHA.IMES0 ES 20 5000 n..s "a ssoa
bookkeeper? The finest Arms In town have
hired such personnel throush US. ATLAS
5Sth ASNIyEhsAKY q TIE HONE s NY
1877. :" The annual meeting of !. share.
hoiders Of the Home Mutual building and
Lean Association will be held in its new
ONCE, 931 18th st. nv "Wednesday,
No1ePee, no aRs e. 6 1s4 q sI.etons sss s h.TP n.
suing year and for any other business
which may legally come before 1t. joseph
r. Brasiiears, pres. Marian Warfield
sSTler sdish isf ffGsIiEsiEKsprintsr with well.
equipped plant desires % to contact 20 gsolishsi
Conf1dential BOX 271-R. Star. So
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted BY me
LEO TRUCKER, Jr., 1923 Pa. ave. Sc. 2s
r. G. 0,BRfEN AND c.. ". MATTER trading
ss the District Gas 4 Plumbins co. Ct 1928
solve theiy partnership as of November /
1s47, aiid thereafter Will not be respon-
sible for any liabilities incurred By the
other.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
FIoored Three Times,
Cerdan Beats Raadik
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. /. Knocked
down three times in the last round
Marcel Cerdan, the Casablance
clouter, lasted until the bell in Chi
cago Stadium last night to take q
10-round decision over Antor
Raadik of Estonia and register the
fourth ring triumph Of his Ameri-
can tour.
Cerdan, who, after 100 victories in
l02 bouts, seeks the middleweight
crown held by Rocky Graziano, was
scheduled to leave for New York
today and thence to Casablana
Morocco, to join his wife and three
sons. He received word that his
wife's brother had died in Casa
blanca
Cerdan was ill through exhaus-
ton after his tough battle with
Raadik but snapped out of 1t after
treatment in his dressing room.
The Frenchman, who is middle
weight champion of Europe, carried
the fight to Raadik most of the way
but tired badly and was floored by
round house rights in the flnal
round, once for a count of four ano
twice for counts of three. He was
rising wobbily from the canvas when
the bell ended the fight.
The crowd of 9,172 which poured
$4D,034 into the Golfers, cheerec
Raadik as he left the ring and gave
CeTdanS decision a round of boos
Evening star., 1947-11-01
State Society
Dance T0nigbt

All former residents of Minnesota
are invited to a get-acquainted
dance to be given tonight in the
Torrance Room of the Washington
National Airport by the Minnesota
State Society of Washington. The
party will be the first in a series
of five planned for the season
Mrs. Stanley C. Hedsrom, president
of the society, has announced.
Jack Morton's orchestra will play
for dancing from Q until II O'Clock
and breakfast viii be served from
II until /. Assisting with arrange
ments are Miss Leona Albachten
Mr.. Sidney Dean Sard, MIR. Edwyr
Rydlun and Mr.. Don Larson.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Surprise Party

Miss Jeanne Marie Simpson. niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Hartley
of Arlington, was guest Of honor at
a surprise party given Thursday by
relatives and friends. Miss Simpson
left yesterday for Chicago, where
she will be married November 8 to
Mr.. Henry j. Hyde The ceremony
will take place In the Church of St
Mary Margaret and the couple will
live in Evanston.
Miss Simpson was graduated from
Washington-Lee High School and
attended George Washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Hyde was an ensign
in the Navy during the war and
this year was graduated from
Georgetown University. He now is
attending Loyola Law School in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Photography in Science
Pictures Go on Display

The first International Photog-
raphy in Science Competition
opened today at the Smithsonian
Institution.
Sponsored jointly by the Smith.
sonian's Division of Goaphic Arts
and the Scientific Monthly, publi-
cation of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science
the collection of photographs will
be displayed here throughout the
month.
Entries from many lands present
varied methods of recording for de-
tailed scientific analysis the ever
changing phenomena of research
Photographic experts at the
Smithsonian point out the camera
has become an invaluable tool o1
research. In each field of scientific
investigation, from astronomy tt
microscopic studies in biology, the
validity OF the experts observa-
tions with the eye now can be con-
firmed by pictures.
After their display here, the col.
lection will go to Chicago for exhibi-
ton at an international science ex.
hibit, and then will tour museums
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
.Jmgos to Hold
.Masquerade Dance

A masquerade dance for the
JANGO Guild of the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club will be
given by Col. and Mrs. Robert
Simpson from 8 to II o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Ralph Walker. guild advisor,
will receive the JANGO's and their
escorts, assisted by Capt. and Mrs.
John w. Bowman. Mrs. Bowman is
president of JANGO.
Miss Barbara Simpson, daughter
of the hosts, is Junior chairman.
Serving with her are the Misses
Nancy and Jane Gale and Miss Helen
Walker. An attendance Of 80 guests
is expected,
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Halloween Parties
AreGayAffairs

Mr.. and Mrs. George Vlk decided
to have little get-together last eve
ming before the former Secretary OF
Agriculture and Mrs. Claude Wick
ard left for a months trip to Indi-
ana. The group gathered in the
Westchester apartment Of the Vlks
for cocktails. Later they went down
to the dining room for dinner, where
the table was decorated with
Halloween motif.
Guests at the party we're Mr.. and
Mrs. George Benoit, who came UP
from Fredericksburg, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lisle Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy st
Lewis and the Wickards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickard will leave
Friday for Logansport-the former
on business and the latter fol-
pleasure.
Out Fairfax way, another group
gathered for an evening OF fun
Hosts at this affair were Mr.. Fred
erick D. Richardson and his daugh-
ter, Miss Phyllis w. Richardson
They invited around 100 guests te
their home, White House, and the
guests came in costumes. Later in
the evening, the older crowd went
over to the home of Miss Richard
sons uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs
Robert Graham, where sandwiches
and coffee were served.
Still another party was that given
by 1t. and Mrs. Gerald ]. Sullivan
at their home on Rodman street
Attending the to IL o'clock party
we're service daughters and students
from Sullivan Prep School, which
1t. Sullivan heads. This was an
other costume affair, and the young
people had a wonderful time at the
Sullivans home, which is ideally
arranged for just this sort of thing
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Board Meeting

Plans for fund to furnish visi-
tors waiting room in the new George
Washington University Hospital will
be discussed at an executive board
meeting of the Town Club at 1896
pm. Monday in the home OF the
president, Mrs. Wendell Lund, 184C
Plymouth street NV.
Mrs. Halbert Poole, jr., second
vice president will assist Mrs. Lun6
with arrangements for the luncheon
preceding the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Lesnevich TK0 Victor
Over Tami Maurieno
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Gus Lesne-
vich today held the Shaughnessy
playoff championship over Tami
MaurieIlo as well as the world light
heavyweight title.
LeSnevich had beaten the Bronx
barkeep in all three of their previous
fights and if Mauriello had any
doubts as to who was master it very
brutally was removed last night in
Madison Square Garden.
The Cliffside Park, N. j., 175-
pound king cut par for the course
in his fourth chance before crowd
of 14,079 who welcomed boxing
back to the big arena after a six
week run by the Rodeo.
Mauriello had gone the route with
Lesnevich in the first three bouts
but Referee Ruby Goldstein stopped
last nights slaughter after 80 sec
onds of the seventh round and he
might very we'll have curtailed the
sticking several rounds earlier
Lesnevich's title was not at stake
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Wed Yesterdav
In Ne1V York

Announcement is made by Mr.
Richard A. Colmetz of the marriage
of his daughter, Miss Martha Louise
Colmetz, to 1t. Comdr William Ho-
ward Paine, jr., the wedding taking
place yesterday in New York.
The bride attended George Wash
lngton University and George Wash
ington University Law School and is
a tax attorney in the Office OF the
Judge Advocate of the Navy. She
also is member OF the District OF
Columbia bar.
Mr.. Paine is the son of Mrs. Paine
of San Francisco and attended the
University of San Francisco. A naval
reserve officer, he is attached to the
Patuxent River Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
In the NeVs

The chairman of the Air Policy
Committee and Mrs. Thomas X
Finletter are moving today into an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. Finletter, the former Miss
Gretchen Damroech, returned only
recently from a vacation and since
her arrival. she and Mr.. Finlettel
have been staying in Georgetown
temporarily.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
Navy Deal 10 Assist
Ibn Saud's Treasury
Told al Oil Hearing
By the Assoeioted Press

A Senate inquiry into prices
charged the Navy for Abraham oil
focused today on series of across
the-world messages dealing with the
financial plight of King Ibn Saud
of Saudi-Arabia.
Chairman Brewster of the Senate
War Investigating Committee told
reporters these 1941 cables contain
some very interesting information. p"
They were communications between
officials of the Arabian American
Oil Co. who were in this country
and representatives of the firm in
Saudi-Arabia.
The committee began reading the
messages into the record late yes
terday. They trace the history of
how Aramco officials were trying to
find some way of meeting Ihn
Saud's demands for advance oil
royalties to make up for a loss of
revenue from tourists.
$4,000, 900 Advance Arranged
Tied into this is a contention by
James A. Moffett, former official of
an ARAMCO forerunner company,
that in 1941 he worked out an ar
rangement which provided that the
United States would advance the
king $6,O00,00O a year for five years
in return for oil for the Navy at 40
cents barrel.
Mr.. Moffett told the committee
last March that the United States
substantially met this proposal, but
that ARAMCO charged the Navy
81 05s barrel for oil instead of 40
cents. ARAMCO officials have tes-
tilted that the proposal never was
accepted by the Government and
that the $1O5 price was fair.
ARAMCO holds concession on
Arabian oil fields owned by Ibn
Saud.
"Appeasement" Contended.
Senator Brewster contends that
ARAMCO was trying to "appease
the King and that the 1941 mes
sages will show this.
F. A. Davies, q former vice presi-
dent of ARAMCO sent and received
some of the messages. Senator
Brewster said the committee in
tended to call him as the first wit
ness at today's session, then hear
Howard N. Heron, president Of the
California Texas Oil Co., distribut-
ing firm for ARAMCO.
With the investigation scheduled
to continue through next Tuesday
the committee has delayed until
Wednesday the reopening of hear
ings into the war contracts OF
Howard Hughes.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. e. ~ Bill
|,
LEGAL NOTICES.

CROMELfN, TOWNsENl s NnMAND,
D1sTiIsIcfs'' D1sTRIcqs cotsf stisa".o OF faiHr gNftED
Hosns sasss psob.s es s JS1se Dssrs q ssa Gsaeas a.
mir msinisMtEatien; Il This L TO Give N9tics
istr,s, !5ts. Soua, q tns uni:sa ssstss tcr the
administration on the estate OF Mark
Wallace krause, somstines knogn ss
,a|pproyall # shs pistr!ss cours q ths
bia, holding a Probate Court appointed
Monday, the 18th day of November, te47:
at 1000 oeloex am, as the time. And
ing payment and distribution from said
estate, under the Courts direction and
control, when ,1,.a and where sll ,eIsdlsoI. and
legacies, OF. the residue, or parts thereof.
are notified TO attend. in person o. BY
TIER CLAIMS sssinss The estate .pfSgais
Jay q October. fs4 IAN WXRT1Hs5t5H VII y J.
ksAYsE ass1 .t.sse Sel'oPsr qPHsros9SEpts sSpts MssFEllfa
Register Of WINS foT the Distfiss Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Propste CsHrt.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
WARREN E. MILLER, Attorney,
a1(l 18th Street NV,

Filed Oct. %. l947, Hairy ~ HUI Cle{KS;
United states for ths District q ceiuln-
Ss ciafsnes s. Baisy Miee ct g. pet.nast
No. 10243:..The object of this M suit ~. Y teT E
within the District Of Columbia. TO wit, the
premises described as Lot Eleven Gil IN
Leo Simmons subdivision Of lots in eau4re
Seven Hundred and Ninety;rour a7s4) aise
On motion of the Defendant, 8 is CHS
SSrd day Of October, 1s41; ordered thst ,
Margaret stewart, william schesrsr. John
their appearance to bs entered herein On
sT ssiore ana M essl ssr
the day Of the first publication Of this cr;;
der; otherwise the cause win Be pfeeeeded
with as IL case Of aefault, previdsd.
week for three successive weeks IN the
washington Law Reporter, and the wssh,,
I; td.'1a e. sSI%ET5sHA6T;fY N fYs;iss I,
MEANoR e. JOBE. Deputy Clerk.
oc25no1.S
Evening star., 1947-11-01
SbO1Ver and Tea

Mrs. Robert BaM. wife Of the
Student Assistant Rector Of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, was
honor guest at a shower and tea
given Wednesday by the members
OF, the Young Woman's Auxiliary
The party was given at the rectory,
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Armand
r. Eyler.
Mrs. Doris Rector, president of the
auxiliary. presided at the tea table,
assisted by Mrs. Eyler, her mother
Mrs. w. r. Sheppard, and Mrs. w
A. Eyler, mother Of the rector.
Evening star., 1947-11-01
FIGHTS Lost Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK.-Gus Lesnevich. 1904,
cliffside. n J., TKO'd Tami Mauriello,
2oaHii taHHiicsEee,so Ees YWs,ceI YSgs g. c.rdan. ,so.
Casablancs, outpointed Anton Raadik,
161 N, Estonia U0).
PHILADELPHIA. - Nunzio Carlo,
i32h, Philadelphia, outpointed Willie
alexander, 1875, Chester, Pa. tSD.
BALTIMORE.--Sonn Boy West. 1874.
Wsshinston, knocked out Vic Young,
130r NeN York ID.
MINNEAPoLIS. Jackie Graves.
f2pN, Austin, MINI, knocked out Clint
NiiIet, 126, Elizabeth, N. ]. ts).