davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-28

VSleu prOteSta LeulnJenln or
zav, v katerem je receno, da Sc
angleske vojaske oblasti MISC
pred odlocitvijo izrocanju zlo-
cincev, posvetovale z ameriskim
zaveznikom, je prislo do odlaga-
MIA izrocitve vojnih zlocincev
vladi marsala Tita.
Obenem je v zvezi S protestom
zacasno ustavljen low, katerega
SO angleske oblasti vprizorile v
Italiji ma jugoslovanske vojne
zlocince.
Vsled protestne note in ne
NADINE odlocitve Anglije bodo
Amerikanci prisiljeni, da vodijo
S svojimi lastnimi preiskovalci
presikavo in zaslisanja v zvezi
z jugoslovanskimi vojnimi zlo-
cinci in kvizlingi, katero delo so
do sedaj vrsili izkljucno samo
Anglezi.
Jugoslovanski protest.
vsaj nek0liko zalegli
2 uradnim sporazumom med
ameriskimi in angleskimi urad-
niki, XII je sledil zaradi ponav-
ljanih zahtev Jugoslavije, da Sc
j izroci vojne zlocince in kviz-'
linge, bo cello vprasanje teme-
ljito preiskano. Oseoe, "a ka-
tere Sc ne DO moglo dokazati,. da
so vojni zlocinci ali pa kvizlingi,
ne bodo izrocene Jugoslaviji.
(V Washingtonu so uradniki
drzavnega. oddelka izjavili, da
ne vedo nicesar o nekem prote-
stu angleskemu zunanjemu mi
nistrstvu ali pa angleski vojaski
komandi, katerim bi sc zahte-
valo odlozitev izrocanja ali pa
iskanja jugoslovanskih zlocin-
cev. Isti uradniki so poudarili,
da sta drzavni in vojni oddelek
v par slucajih zavrgla zahtevo
Jugoslavije "a izrocitev Jugoslo-
vanov, XII. Sc nahajajo v predelih
pod amerisko oblastjo.
(Uradniki so izjavili, da je
amerisko stalisce bilo, da sc ne
izroci osebe, "a katere nj dovolj
dokaEov, da so vojni zlocinci).
1talijani mai bi iskali
zahtevane vojne zlocince
Odlaganje postopka proti ju-
goslovanskim vojnim zlocincem
je sledilo ma podlagi elena As.
mirovne pogodbe z Italijo, po
katerem imajo 1talijani v prvi
yrsti, kot sovereni gospodarji
ma svojem ozemlju odgovornost,
da najdejo in izrocijo zahtevane
osebe. Poleg tega, kot pravi po-
rocilo, Jugoslovani bi morali
predloziti svoje obtozbe v po-
tankosti in sele po formalnih po-
stopkih bi Sc jim lahko izroGilo
zlocince in kvizlinge, katere "a
hteva.
Tajni ukaz vrhovne
angleske komande
Tajni ukaz angleske vrhovne
komande, XII je izzval protest
Zedinjenih drzav, je bill naslov-
lien ma vse angleske vojaske od-
delke z navodili, da Sc polovi v
izroci Jugoslaviji osebe, ki SO v
seznamu oznacene kot ''jugoslo-
vanski kvizlingi."
V dveh prilozenih seznamih Sc
nahajajo imena vojnih zlocin-
cev in kvizlingov, katere je an
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-28
Zedinjene drzave so protestno
noto ma anglesko zunanje ministrstvo
odlozile izrocanje zlocincev

RIM, 27. maja-Drzavni oddelex Zedinjenih drzav
e nasov anglesko zunanje mnistrstvo protest
noo ko e angeska armada ukazala Sc uov in izroc
Jugoslaviji 877 vonih zlocincev in kvizlingov
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-28
POGAJANJA GLEDE
ITALIJANSKIH KOLONIJ -.

LONDON, ~. maja-sovjet-
ska vlada je obvestila Anglijo,
da Sc borudelezila pogajanj glede
usode italijanskih kolonij. Raz-
govore bodo vodili zastbpniki
ministrov "a zunanje zadeve We
ikih sill. ~ =
r. Povabilo "a sodelovanje pri
razgovorih je Anglia naslovila
ze oh pricetku tekocega leta. Ze-
dinjene drzave in Francija sta
Sc povabilu takoj odzvale, toda
Sovjetska zveza Sc je formalno
odzvala povabilu sele sedaj.
Y t:EnGkoprGvnostj' dobite
pedno sveze dsseDne aovice o do
godkih po sOetn il donna!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-28
oDLIcNI GOSTJE
PRIDEJO MA
KoNVENcIJO SANs-A

Kot smo obves6eni bosta
prisla ma konvencijo SANS
in Sc udelezila konvencnih
prireditev DIR. JOze ViHan
in DIR. Brilej, XII sta pred
kratkim prisla IL starega
kraja. ;
Poleg njih Sc bodo udele-
Eli konvencnih sprireditev
jugOslOvanski am b a sador
Sava KOsanovic in nasim
Slovencem ze obSe znani DIR
Slavko Zore ter kongresnik
John Blatnik IL Minnesota.
Prihod castnega predsed-
nika SANSa Louisa Ada
mica je tudi ze naznanjen.
Imena Ostalih udeleZni-
kov in gostov bono sporo-
cili jutri, ko bo verjetno re
znano, dali bosta prisla tu-
di duhOvnik DIR. JOze LAM
pert in znani pesnik Matej
BOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

as his best man Mr.. James w. Dick
ieson and the usher was Ensign
James Hornbrook.
1t. and Mrs. Allen win be at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Double w eddinq
At NaDal Acadenay

In the Naval Academy Chapel in
Annapolis at / O'Clock yesterday. an
an-white double military wedding
was performed by Chaplain Everett
lP. Wuebbens. The brides were Miss
Patricia Mary Whitman, who became
the bride of 1t. George Wayne, Allen,
u. S. M. c., and Miss Marion Lydia
Swingle, who was married to Ensign
Robert Whyte Dickson. A joint
reception at the United States
Naval Alumni Association head
quarters followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Allen, who resides in Wash
ington and who is the daughter of
Mrs. II. A. Hollnagel of Chicago,
was given in marriage by her broth
er, Mr.. John Dexter Whitman. Mrs.
Dickson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Robert Swingle OF Roosevelt,
Long Island, N. Y, was escorted by
her father.
Both brides wore marquisette and
lace gowns with sweetheart neck
lines and hoped skirts. Their fin
gertip wells of Illusion net were held
by coronets of orange blossom clus-
tiers. They carried white roses.
Miss Marjorie Pritchett was maid of
honor for Mrs. Allen and her sister,
Miss Nancy Whitman was the
bridesmaid. Mrs. Dickieson's maid
of honor was her cousin, Miss Shir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

JUNE EVENINGS! What better
time for companionship. lively
chit-chat, a friendly party! So
here's a tip on the most gracious
"sip-and talk" beverage I know
SCHLITZ Beer =. the famous
beer brewed by Jos. Schlitz Brew
ing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Serve
it in crystal goblets so your
guests can view it's amber clarity
and hubby shininess as they
SAVIOR its zestful. yet delicately
mellow flavor. Or it may be more
fun to let everyone pour his own
from a chilled can or bottle.
Either way, you can depend on
SCHLITZ for uniform quality.
The beer that made Milwaukee
famous is brewed with just the
kiss of the hops for your greater
endowment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
MarsbalI-Imirie
Ceremony Held

A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the wedding
yesterday afternoon of Miss Mar
garet Ann Imirie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lewis 1mirie, and
Mr.. Wallace Ashby Marshall, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ashby Marshall.
The Rev. Edward G. Latch ofhciated
at the 3 o'clock ceremony in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church and he
was assisted by DR.. Earl Franklin
Fowler.
Wearing white mousselne de
sole gown with ruffled yoke and
train and flngertip veil of illusion
held by a coronet of orange bios
SONS, the bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She carried
her great grandmother prayer book
covered with a spray of orchids.
The maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Mildred Helen Imirie, who
wore a pink marquisette gown with
a shoulder length veil and carried
a spring bouquet. The bridesmaids
were Mrs. James A. Allnutt, wear
ing aqua, and Miss Lucille Morrison,
wearing orchid, with matching wells.
Mr.. Marshall was his sons best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Ray
mond L. Reynolds, jr., and Mr..
Bobby Marshall, cousin of the groom.
The couple left for honeymoon
in Atlantic City and New York and
will return to Washington to make
their home here. Mr. Marshall is
a student at MARYLAND University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Coast Guard Unit
Picnic Tomorrow

| Mrs. Joseph A. Farley, wife Of
Admiral Farley. commandant of the
/ United States Coast Guard, will bt
hostess on the grounds of their home
on Seminary Hill in Alexandria to-
morrow afternoon when members Of
the Washington Unit, Coast Guarc
Welfare, will have a picnic.
The party will begin at 1870
o'clock and during the afternoon
there will be a business meeting Of
the unit. with Mrs. Rutherford B
Lank, jr., chairman, presiding.
/ Following the close of the war
which brought to an end the ire
mendous pressure for relief services
to the Coast Guard personnel ano
members of their families, the
Washington unit turned to other
useful activities in the community
Each month for the past year gifts
have been made and distributed to
the sick tots in Childrens Hospital
Discussion for the continuance of
this work will be one of the subjects
at the meeting.
Although the regular sewing ses-
sions of the unit will be discontinued
through the summer, individual
members will find work to do for
the children. All assistance to the
service personnel, however, will
continue through the Relief Com
mittee, which functions without in
terruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Epemimg Ceremony
1t CalUarv Baptist

A wedding in which the mothers
OF the bride and groom were ma
irons of honor took place last eve
ming at the Calvary Baptist Church
when Miss Edith Isabel Holland
became the bride of Mr.. John Coun-
selman Daniel. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs L. B. Holland OF
Altus, Okla. and he is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Daniel of Airing
ton. DR.. Clarence Crawford offici-
ated at the 8 o'clock ceremony
which was followed by a reception in
Burial Hall
| Mr.. Russell E. Holland of Still
water, Okla, gave his niece in mar
riage She wore white taffeta and
lace gown and long veil caught
by a coronet of orange blossoms
She carried white roses with stream
ers. Her sister, Miss Edna E. Hol-
land, was maid of honor and was
| dressed in powder blue with a
matching headdress trimmed in
white flowers. Her bouquet was of
plllh lOSCS.
Mrs. Daniel, as one matron of
honor, wore a yellow gown and car
ried blue iris; Mrs Holland, as the
other, was costumed in rose and
also carried iris. The bridesmaids.
Miss Margaret Rocker of Altus and
Miss Esther Williams of Pennsyl-
vania, both wore blue and carried
mixed summer flowers.
| Mr.. Robert Daniel was his BROTH
er's best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Henry Wray of Willismsport,
Pa; Mr.. DIN Mcknight of Airing
ton and Mr.. James B. Gilbert of
Chevy Chase.
After a tWo-week honeymoon In
Canada, the couple will make their
home in Arlington. The bridegroom
received his degree from Benjamin
Franklin University and his wife at
tended the University of Oklahoma
for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
81 ::;;;;;;::::,'6 ri g..

PLATTER YOUR FIGURE! It's
simple, even if your figure looks
much too "droopy' to be smart,
with bumps and bulges in all the
wrong places. Just step into your
nearest corset shop and learn
how Pm. "P R AC TICAL
FRONT" Corset, with it's famous
patented inner vest, helps
streamline mature figures I. and
all so comfortably! 1t redis-
tributes excess flesh flattens
bulges, and makes stomachs look
fiat, Acknowledgement
waists neat and slim. And as for
that rear bulge" that makes you
shy away from taking an honest
look at your silhouette Just
wait and see how cleverly a
practical FRONT" f1attens
and holds it in! For nearest
dealer, write Nancy Sasser, 271
Madison Ave, New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Quantico after September I. En-
sign and Mrs. Dickson will mo-
tor to California, where Ensign
Dickson will report for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

with Scotch" Cellulose Tape to
keep 'em fresh and clean. Cover
the salad bowl with paper and
hold it on with Scotch" Tape.
Bind the silverware in neat
bundle by wrapping Scotch"
Tape around the handles. Wrap
green onions, celery and radishes
in waxed paper sealed with
Scotch" Tape. And be sure to
take yoll of tape along to seal
up leftoNers. Better buy Scotch"
Brand Tape soon. It's the trans
parent-as-glass, sticks-without-
moistening tape in the bright
plaid dispenser. At all drug, dept.
variety, stationery and hardware
stores for Just Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

ley Swingle, and her other attend
ant~sWss her sister-in-law, Mrs
Robert G. Swingle. All wore white
n1arquiSette gowns with hooped
skirts and all carried red roses.
Ensign Gale Heasley was best
man for 1t Allen, who Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Allen OF
Kansas City. Mo- The ushers were
Ensigns John McCamont, Paul Cor
rigan and Harold Andrus. Ensign
Dickson. who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whyte Dickson of
Freeport, Long Island, N. Y, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 8th-Furniture
whether it's Queen Anne Chippen-
dale" or Louis XVI. And in the same,
quick way most anybody can tell whether
furniture's been properly looked after
and cared-for been SIMONIZED, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

Now you can wear corn pads
under the sheerest hose or in
open-toe shoes and nobody but
you need be the wiser! For TIP
TOES, the sensational new plas-
tic corn pads by CRO*PAx, are
SO tlssue-thin so transparent
they're like a second skin. Flex-
ible and sheer as nylon, TIP
TOES are medicated for quick,
sure, soothing relief elastic
for secure fit. Tapered to fasten
fondly around your toes, TIP
TOES maintain smooth, natural
foot lines >. are waterproof for
wear while bathing. TIP-TOES
are so delightfully."- slender so
next-to-nothing in weight that
no matter how warm the weather
or how long you dance or walk,
you just won't know you're wear
ing them. And neither will any,
one else! So treat your feet to
a happy summer! Ask for TIP
TOES at your 10c store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

anutacturer to last as long as SIS beauty
TONI Deluxe Set is only So plus tax! And
'lers can be used over and over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
C'MON, LET'S GO ON A PIC

" "oAN, LII . w
MIC! Pack the kids
and the beach ball
and the lunch-and
speaking of packing
the lunch h, how
about these for some
d e a S: S e a ! the
sandwich wrappers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
Dance Last Might

! A dance was given last night at
the Woodmont Country Club by the
parents of the members of the May
Is confirmation class of the Eighth
Street Temple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
AUSTIN IN PLEA
FOR STRONG ARMY
American tie To
United Nations Advo-
Gates Training

NEW YORK, March 4 - Pe
Warren Austin, American delegate
to the United Nations, called on
the United States tonight to main.
tain its military and economic
power to back the UN with force
if necessary"
Austin asked for universal train
ing in the United States. He asked
America to give financial aid to
countries that should be built up
against possible aggression.
At the same time. Austin pre-
dicted that the United States and
Russia eventually would agree on
international control of atomic
energy. Without such an agree
ment, said Austin, neither of
us would in the long run be able
to safeguard our independence or
our respective ways of life from
the destructiveness. of another
war"
Austin, in an address to the
Overseas Press club, emphasized
that the United States sought col
lective security through UNI. He
said, however, that America
through her ability ard willingness
to act, could do more than any
other country to help the world
keep the peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
DUKE PROFESSOR
SPEAKS FIRST ON
FAMILY PROGRAM

DR.. Hornell Hart, Duke univer-
sity professor, will be the featured
speaker Monday night at the first
meeting of a three-day session OF
the Cooperative Family Life In
stitute, Miss Virginia Ward, an
nounced last night.
Miss Ward said that DR.. Hart
would use for his subject, width
er Family Life - Shock Absorber
of Social Grange He will be in
troduced by E. R. Blakslee, form
er student Of DR.. Harris at Duke.
Plans for the meeting were for
mulated yesterday afternoon in
the high school by the newly-elect-
ed chairman for the meeting. They
are Archie Fountain, Elliott O'Neal
and W. R. Hollis. They succeed
Spurgeon Bailey, Mrs. Roland
Lane and Mrs. William Hender-
son, who were active in prior ar
|rangemnets for the institute.
Miss Ward said that T. T. Hamil-
ton, principal of the New Hanover
high school, would make an an
nouncement concerning the junior
college referendum at the meet
ing.
Rabbi Samuel Friedman, chair
man of the council, will preside
at the meeting. The institute will
continue through Wednesday,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
NAVY TO ENTER
NATIONAL MEET
Invitation Is First For A
Service Basketball Out
fit In History

NEW YORK, March f. W.H -
Navy became the first service
team in history to enter a post
season basketball tournament to-
day when it accepted a bid to the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION meet at the same time
unbeaten Duquesne was named
for the national invitational elm
nations.
Navy will represent N. C. A. A.
district three, a huge area en-
bracing Maryland, District of Co.
lumbia, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Georgia, Alabama, and Florida.
The Middies beaten only once
will make their tournament ap-
pearance at the Eastern regional
semi-finals at Madison Square
Garden, March 20. Their selec-
ton was a personal triumph for
their new coach, Ben Carnevale
who last year skippered the Uni
versity of North Carolina to the
Eastern regional championship in
the N, G. A. A. tourney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
DUQUESNE DROPS
FROM TOP RANKS
Georgetown Takes Dukes.
57-39 In Amaz-
ing Upset

WASHINGTON, March 4 -U.g-
Duquesne, last of the undefeated
college basketball teams in the ma
ton, was defeated tonight by
Georgetown, 81 to 80, ending its
perfect record after 10 victories.
The defeat came a few hours
after the Dukes were invited to
play in the Madison Square Gar
den National Invitational tourna-
ment.
BY winning, Georgetown main
tanned its reputation as a Spoil
er." The Washington quintet whip
ped Nevada in Nevada's first start
after an impressive victory over
St. Johns at New York, and also
scored a win over Western Ken
lucky after the Kentuckians had
won in Madison Square Garden.
Duquesne beat Georgetown last
week in the first contest of their
tWo-game series. The Pittsburgh
school has only one more game on
it's schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
W0LC0TT STOPS
RAY WIN STREAK
Takes Easy 1O-Round De.
cision In Miami, FIori
da Bout

MIAMI, Fla. March A. P)-
Jersey Joe Walcott, of Camden,
N. j. won an easy 10-round de-
clsion over Elmer Wiolent) Ray
OF Hastings, Fla, before a crowd
of 8,077 in the Orange Bowl here
tonight.
Ray went down in the first. third
and fourth but bounced back be-
fore the count could start.
Ray, prior to the fight, had been
unbeaten for two years and had
won 80 Of his last 81 fights by
knockouts. Ray won a decision
from Walcott last November in
Madison Square Garden, and in an
earlier meeting, Walcott was
knocked out by the Hastings Ne
gro.
It was announced from the ring
that the winner would seek a fight
with world heavyweight champion
Joe Louis, probably in June.
Ray weighed 1874 3-4 and Walcott
1872 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
Skin Graft Necessary
10 Close Heel Wound
OF Bombers' DiMaqqio

BALTIMORE, March 4. -(PN
Doctors at Johns Hopkins hospital
decided today it will be necessary
TO perform a skin grating opera-
ton on Joe Dimaggio's left heel
to close a troublesome wound left
by removal of a bone spur a month
ago.
DR.. Edwin M. Hanrahan, Jr..
plastic surgeon. said the operation
probably will be performed tomor-
row or Thursday.
The Yankee slugger has been at
the hospital since last Friday un-
dergoing p~enicillin treatments de-
signed to heal the wound. He flew
in from the Bronx Bombers' spring
training outpost at San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Yankee officials still
hope he will be able to rejoin the
club in Florida and in trim for
the opening game in Washington
April IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
EyGE0RCIA TECH
STAR WILL COACH
F,ank Broyles To Join
Baylor U. Staff After
Graduation

WACO, Tex, March f. up -
(Red) Broyles, Is, star
snargia Tech athlete, will become
O'.istant backfield coach on the
as"lor University football staff
1onine his graduation from
lo on March is, it was an
.ounced today.
psvlor Head Coach Bob Wood
~ announced the employment of
I nAa,,1es. a native Albanian who
FINISHED a record for athletes
Tech by winning u varsity let
in football, basketball and
baseball.
.orference quarterback in 1913,
.o4A and 1916, and did SO well he
known as Georgia Techs
".oach on the field"
Broyles will report to Baylor as
as he receives his degree in
.ngineering from Tech, and Wood
.ns said he expected the new
t,ffman to be on hand March "a
,or the beginning of spring prac-
ucs here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
PING PONG MEET
SCHEDULED TODAY
City Championship AT
Stake In Matches AT
USO Center

The city championship will be
at stake when the fourth annual
ping pong tournament sponsored
by the Wilmington municipal rec
reation department is held today
at the Community Center, Second
and Orange streets.
Competition for boys and girls
of 16 years and under will begin
at 4 pm. while that for men and
women of II years and over will
start at 7 pm.
Table tennis balls and paddles
will be available, but contestants
are free to bring their own equip
ment if they prefer.
In the preliminaries, matches
will be played two out of three.
and in the finals the matches will
be played three out of five.
No registration fee will be re-
CURED Official rules of the United
States Table Tennis Association
will govern all matches.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from the recreation department
office at Second and Orange
streets.
Because of the effect of noun
tains upon gravity, ordinary sur
veying instruments shift the U. S.
Canadian border several miles oil
its true parallel of latitude.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
HOGAN, DEMARET
FAVORED TO WIN
Native Texans Expected
10 Annex Miami Four
Ball Tourney

MIAMI, Fla, March 4-(P-A
couple native Texans, Ben Hogan
and Jimmy Demaret-were hot
favorites today to repeat in the
$40, 600 Miami International four
ball golf tournament which opens
Thursday.
The two took the title last year
and are now the money boys of
the winter circuit. The colorful
Demaret, now playing out of Ojai,
Calf, is leading with So, O53. SO
and Hogan, of Hershey, Pa, is
next with Sc, 765. 83.
Thirty-two of the nations best
golf professionals will play in
the four-day match play affair
which has often been placed high
among the greatest competitions
in sports.
Demaret and Hogan are seeded
in the top bracket along with Vic
Chezzi and Harold (Jug) McSpa-
den.
The seeded teams in the lower
bracket are the two BritisheTs,
Dai Rees and Charley Ward, and
Hermon Barron and Hermann
Keiser.
Fred Corcoran, PEA tourney
manager, announced that after
the Miami four-ball the winter
swing would include the following
tournaments: March 1915, Jack
sonville open; March 1923, Green's
boro open; March 27-30, Charlotte
open. and April 3-6, Masters al
Augusta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-05
COLLEGE CAGE
RESULTS

Franklin and Marshall IS, Delaware
Georgetown 81, Duquesne SO.
Allegheny IS, Alfred so.
Manhattan 20, Albright SO.
Coolidge 80, Gonzaga 36.
Wooster As, Mt. Union Al.
Findlay II, Penn College "a.
st. Johns IN. " 81, New York U.
Wesleyan SO, Trinity 30.
Toledo II, Wayne A.
SO.
Western Reserve SO. Oberlin a..
Baidwin-Wallace 70, Case Sc.
Villanova IS, Scranton Is.
Lafayette Al, Rutgers 80.
Kansas U. 38, Oklahoma Sc.
LAFAYETTE J. v. So, Rutgers J.. V. AZ.
La sale (Pa.) SO, st. Francis IN. W
A. N' ~
81. ~ Nohese