davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23
Internation'l News At A Glance
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One, in part on the hope that Russia will cooperate with the Western Powers in their avowed intention of seeking a settlement short of war.
 It was noted that the SOviets thus far have refrained from any kind of military action, even of an accidental" sort.
 The Russians released two Am erican military policemen and a civilian who had wandered mo their zone.
 The British accused the Russians of three violations of flight rules
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23
PARIS

Conservative Andre Marie ap- peared assured of becoming the tenth premier of France since the war. He was reported preparing to replace Foreign Minister Geor- ges Bidault with Robert Schuman the ninth Premier.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23
ROME

Premier Alcide de Gasperi of Italy said his government is fight ing not only Communist violence and revolt' but resurgent Fas- cism. His followers in the Senate beat down a Communist motion of no confidence.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23
JERUSALEM

Premier David Ben-Gurion of Israel said the Jews prefer to deal directly with the Arabs with out the help of the LIN. mediator, Count Folke Bernadotte. The Is- raeli command said Egyptians fired on a Jewish convoy in the southern Negeb desert, breaking a quiet of two days in the new truce
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23

at Dexter and Salmon Lake; R. A. Apple, Boy Scout Executive for the northern part of Alaska; and Harold B. FOss, architect for the new hospital Maynard-McDOu- gall Memorial Hospital for Nome.
 The next meeting of the Nome Rotary Club will be at the Boy Scout Camp at Dexter on the ev- ening of July 29th.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23
SINGAPORE

Britain outlaWed the Communist Party in Malaga and Singapore. They have accused Communist insurrectionists of a terror cam paign to overthrow the govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23
BELGRADE

Premier Marshal Tito, who said the Russian-ruled Cominform tried to start civil action in Yugoslavia to oust him, appeared to have won solid backing of his country's Communists.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-23
CAIRO

Cairo was under a state of en- ergency. Dispatches from the Egg yptian capital did not make the reason clear, possibly because of censorship.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

former Ann Giteck. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Giteck,
E. Speedway, and Mrs. Anna
Stein of Brooklyn.
A son, Jerome Edwin, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Collen,
(nee Annette MikelD Oracle Rd.,
on March "a. At birth he was 1912
inches long and weighed 6 lbs. 6
OF. The Birth was at the home of
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Mikell, E. Mabel on March
81 with Rabbi I. Paru of Phoenix
as Nobel. Godparents were Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour Whitebook. Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Collen, Oracle Rd.
Jerome Edwin is the first child
for the parents and first grand
child to the Mikells.
Of local interest is the an
nouncement of the birth of a son,
Elliot, March 81 in Los Angeles
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Feuerstein
of North Hollywood, the former
Ruth Reinhard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Reinhard, N. Campbell
Ave. The baby weighed 8 lb. l
OF. and was 21 inches long. Mrs.
Reinhard was in Los Angeles for
the event and Mr.. Reinhard flew
in from New York for the Birth
of their first grandchild.
Long black hair, blue eyes,
and looks just like her mother" is
the boast of Bernard Roth, of a
daughter born to him and Mrs.
Roth (nee Suzanne Mae Kwass)
1912 E. 9th, on March 27, weighing
6 lb. IA OF. and 1912 inches long.
She has been named Barbara Lee,
and is the first grandchild for Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Kwass, E. 9th and the
fifth grandchild for Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Roth of Braddock, Pa.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
RuuIAk
! = RG,euA

Norman David is the name CIV
en- to their first born by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rabin, 233 S. 5th
avenue on March II at 1874 am.
He weighed 6 lbs 2 OF. and was
1917 inches long. The ritual at the
Birth held March Is was read by
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray. Aaron
Richard Rabin and his fiancee,
Dolores Lorraine Gurvis, both of
Los Angeles, were godparents.
Another brother, Myer Rabin,
from Los Angeles, was also pres
ent for the Birth. Grandparents
are Mrs. Adele Mandel and Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Rabin, all of
Philadelphia. The mother is the
former Anne Mandel of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stein, "a w.
Luna, are the parents of son
born March "a weighing 6 lbs. 6
OF. and 20 inches long. He is their
first child. The mother is the
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
LIPKIN- ALLEN

Phyllis Lipkin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Abe Lipkin, 1922 E. Lin
den, became the bride of Robert
Allen, E. Lester, and son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen of
Boston.
The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Marcus Bre-
ger at Congregation Anshei Israel
March 20 at 7:30 pm. The bride
was attended by her sister, Ade-
line Lipkin. Albert Allen was his
brothers best man.
The couple are now on honey
moon by auto to the East Coast
and Boston. They will return
about April Is and live until June
on E. Lester after which they will
live in their own home on N.
Stone.
Mr.. Allen is partner in the
New England Sea Foods Co. Both
the bride and groom have lived
here the past few years.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

Crest. 1t was the first gift of its
kind by any pledge class which
is setting a precedent. Each of
the pledge classes to follow will
contribute some other kind of
gift. Ezra 'Zeke" Regan received
the honor of being chosen the best
pledge of the Fall pledge group
of the fraternity.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority had
their formal at Rancho Diablo.
Among the couples attending
were: Gloria Rudman with Paul
Levy, Suki Present with Lee
Goodman, Joan Brown with Dan
ny Fruchtman, Ellen Smollen es-
corted by Howard Shift, Gitta
Warren with Homer Chernin,
Betty Cohen squirrel by Don Dia-
mond, Jean Ginsberg with Har-
vey Evenchick, Sue Stamler with
Alex Hoffman, and Janice Fried
man with Al Kivel.
Bye-till next time.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02

ficers of BBYO. Lots of good luck
goes along with you to carry out
your work to the best of your
ability, which 1 know you will.
VisitOr-Abe Epstein spent ten
days here visiting his father from
Detroit. Was very nice having
you and hope you come again.
Tau Delt Pledges had a Beer
Party in White House Canyon.
Among the couples attending
were: Dorleen Ray with Al Malls,
Mona Levkowitz and Ralph Segal,
Betty Goodman with Doe Zeitlin,
Rita Goldstein escorted by Steu
Sharger, Goldie Levkowitz
squirrel by Stan Kroen, Joan
Gruener with Bob Salt, Helen
Freeman with Archie Landwald,
and Elyse Kleinerman escorted
by Ken Cohen.
Tau DeIt Fraternity News-The
first pledge class presented to the
actives the National Fraternity
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Temple Emanuel
$50 S. Stone

Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
Sabbath Services Friday 8:15
p. m.
Sunday School Mansfield Jr.
High Sunday 10 m.
Weekday Hebrew classes, Sam
Hughes School, Monday pm.
Gall holidays begin on proceed
ing evening at sundown.)
Congregation Anshei Israel
1901 E. 9Th
Rabbi Marcus Breger
Daily morning services $3.50 a.
m. Saturday at 9 a. m.
Evening services $50 p. m. Sab
bath evening also at 8 pm. sharp.
Worshippers should be prompt.
Sunday School from kindergar-
ten to post Bar Mitzvah.
Junior Congregation for boys
and girls over Is Saturday at $50
a. m.
Class on Bible and Commentary
Saturday at 4 p. m.
Talmud study daily at 4 pm,
conducted by Mr.. Shor.
CALENDAR
Passover .-.................Sat., April "a
Shavuoth .........Sun., June 13
Tisha B'Ab ............ Sum-, Aug. Is
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
THE CHATTER BOX
Geraldine FiShman

University Carnival was loads
of fun for everyone wandering
from booth to booth. Each sorori-
ty and fraternity had their barker
out among the crowd to attract
the people to their booth. Alpha
Epsilon Phi had a card toss, two
tosses out of two and you take
home a chick. Tau Delts had
golf, the highest number of holes
in one wins you the dog, Ham
merhead." I wonder what became
of him? Zeta Beta Tau had auto
races, which was very cleverly
set up.
Congratulations to the new of
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
Enr3x~n1
MarinOH -Yuden

The engagement of Evelyn Mar
inoff to Stanley Yuden was an
nounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Yuden, 23O N. End Avenue. The
wedding is scheduled for May but
no wedding date has been set.
Miss Marinoff is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marinoff of
New York, and worked there as
secretary. Stanley is musician
and joined his family here five
months ago, coming from New
York.
LEVIN-JACOBS
Mrs. Leah Levin, 1906 E. 9Th,
announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of her
daughter, Babette Diana, to STAN
ley Jacobs of Tucson and Los
Angeles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Jacobs of Los Angeles.
Miss Levin has chosen April II
at 1870 pm. for her wedding, to
be held at Congregation Anshei
Israel and performed by Rabbi
Marcus Breger. A reception for
wedding guests will follow.
Mr.. Jacobs operates the Copper
State Iron and Metal Co. here.
The Arizona post., 1948-04-02
ga;
W6aMM
KATZ- SHAPIRO

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Katz, E.
4th, announce the marriage in
New York on March 20 of their
daughter, Ray, to Morris Shapiro
of Paterson, N. ].
Mrs. Shapiro had lived with her
family here for two years and un-
til December when she returned
to New York where she had been
visiting with her brother, DR.. Sol
Katz.
After honeymoon in Atlantic
City and Washington, the couple
will make their home in Paterson
where Mr.. Shapiro is an account
ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Dons First 10 Start
1948 Football Drill
BY the Associated Press

VENTURA, Calf, July 14.-The
Los Angeles Dons of the All-Amer-
lea Football Conference captured
this city today.
AS the first pro football aggrega-
ton to assemble for the 1948 season,
the Dons reported to their new
coach. Jimmy Phelan, to begin
practice at Ventura Junior College
for the coming campaign.
Some SIS players, Phelan and four
assistants, two trainers, one equip
ment man and several club execu-
tives make up the party.
Old and new players soon will be
introduced with the Phelan version
of the single wing type of play. a
departure from the Information
employed by the Dons the past two
years.
The switch should not prove
mysterious to several of the star
backs, including all-conference back
Glenn Dobbs, Herman Wedemeyer,
from Phelan's team at St Marys
last year: John Kimbrough of Texas
A. and M. fame. and Chuck Fenen-
book, who played this system at
UCLA.
The Dons will be in camp until
August "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
An-CY0 Nine includes
Three Of AT PLAYERS

Jim Murphy of st. Francis dt
Sales, Bobby Potts of St. Gabriel's
and Pat Haley of Our Lady OF
Lourdes are repeaters on the Junior
CYO Baseball Leagues all-stal
team. The stars were selected by
coaches. umpires and spoilers.
Others on the team are: Whitley
Montgomery, st. Francis de Sales;
Ed Higdon. st. Jerome's; Frankie
Di Girolamo. st. Martins: Davy
Lineberger and Brother Brye. Holy
Comforter; Jack Cady. st. Francis
Xavier: Frank Sweeney, St
Michael's; Billy Smith, st. Gabriel's
and Jimmy Young. Blessed Sacra-
ment. Lineberger was voted the out
standing player.
Honorable mention was given to:
Ed Keeley, Campus School; Bunky
Kelley, st. Anthony's; Bob Kelly,
st. Joseph's Home; Barry Magner,
St. Anthony's; Harold Morris, st.
Jerome's; George Short, Our Lady
of Lourdes; Larry Horning, Nativity;
Harry Whalen, Sacred Hart; Franny
Maloney, Blessed Sacrament: Char
ley Walther, Blessed Sacrament; AL
Burch, st. Teresa's, and Harry Wall
ZACH, st. Teresa's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
AN-Stdr Effort
AidsSuin' sPuy
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Johnny
SANS topnotch pitching for the
Boston Braves has been rewarded
with a new contract for the re-
mainder of the season and a more
tempting agreement for 1919.
Announcement of the new con-
tracts was made by Braves President
Lou Perrin last ngiht after the
Braves Highlander disposed of the
five batters he faced in the All-Star
game.
In the fourth inning, with one out
Sain forced Joe Di Maggie to fly out
and Tommy Heinrich to pop weakly
for the third out.
In the fifth he struck out the side,
moving down Junior Stephens
Bobby Doerr and Hoot Evers, who
had homered earlier against Starter
Ralph Branca.
Perrin and General Manager John
Quinn said the new contracts were
awarded because of the outstanding
lob he has done for the Braves this
season"
No mention was made OF the
amount involved in the contracts
but Sain's comment that the whole
matter is pleasing to me" left nc
doubt he was given substantial
wage boost.
SANS record so far this season Is
II wins against six losses. He was
the first hurler in the National
League to win hi 10th and 18th
Games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Pitcher, IA, Gets Revenge
For Two Routs by Rivals

1t took Mickey Meinke of the
Hutchinson Furniture nine in the
Boys Club of Washington Junior
League three games to get to
Barney Neighborhood House, but
the 14-year-old ace made up for
lost time.
In holding Barney to no hits for
a $50 victory yesterday. Meinke
hurled his eighth straight victory
and his ninth of the season. He
walked only one and pitched to
% men over the seven inning route.
In two previous starts against
Barney Meinke was knocked from
the box.
Third Baseman Howard jenkins
and Second Baseball Darrell Her
man each connected for three hits
in four trips to lead Hutchison's
11-hit assault. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
RiegeI's Defeat
Aids Strunohon
By the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Ontario, July A.
Defending Champion Frank Shana-
han of Toledo, Ohio, became the
United States chief hope in the
Canadian Amateur golf tournament
today after the sudden elimination
of Skee Riegel, the United States
amateur king.
Riegel was shunted unceremoni-
ously to the sidelines in the first
round yesterday by Ken Ward OF
Montreal, up. on the 18th.
Stranahan, who captured the Brit
ish Amateur earlier this year. moved
forward effortlessly on a 7-and-6
triumph over Jack Nash of London,
Ontario.
Riegel, from Upper Darby. Pa,
made a scrop of it before he bowed
out. Behind these holes at the 14th,
he rallied to tie the match on the
18th. Then a f1ubbed approach
shot cost him the verdict on the
extra hole.
After the 2s5-yard drive, Riegel
missed the green on his approach
and took 1-over-par S, while Ward
was playing it in regulation fashion.
BY tonight the field will be cut
to Is. Sxty-four 1s-hole matches
are scheduled this morning and
another 80 are on deck for this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

a homer into the left-field bleachers,
and the American League locked
the score in the third inning at
Ralph Branca's expense.
Vernon Scores Tying Run.
The Mats Mickey Vernon and Pat
Mullin walked and worked double
steal as Tommy Heinrich famed
Boudreau then fetched Vernon
across from third with long fly to
Enos Slaughter In right.
Johnny Schmitz of the Chicago
Cubs was the victim of the Ameri-
can Leagues three-run, game-wln-
ming outburst in the fourth inning
With one out, Keltner and George
Mc0uinn singled successfully and
Birdie Tebbetts walked to fill the
bases.
In that crisis Vic Raschi dashed
a single to left, scoring Keltner and
McQuinn and sending Tebbetts to
third. Di Maggie batted for Pat
Mullin and got Tebbetts home with
an outfield fly. That was sufficient,
for Raschi BANKED the National
Leaguers on three hits in his six
inning turn and Joe Coleman of the
Philadelphia Athletics didn't permit
a hit in the final three innings.
1t marked the American League S
18th victory in Is All-Star games
despite the limited use of Di Maggie,
Williams and Newhouser and the
unavailability of Teller and Kell.
The National Leaguers registered
eight hits. five off Masterson to the
Americans six, with Ashburn and
Musial collecting two each.
McQuinn was the only American
Lacquer to get two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Hursey 10 Fight Bell
In Return Match

Local middleweight Smuggy Hur-
sey, recent upset winner over Cecil
Hudson, next takes on Tommy Bell
in an attempt to avenge Bel! tri-
umph of last September. Their fight
will be on Monday night. July 26
over the 10-round route at Griffith
Stadium, promoted by Goldie
Ahearn.
Bell, a lanky, loose-jointed mid
dleweight from Youngstown. Ohio
last year ended Hursey's undefeated
string of 13flghts by taking unani-
NOUS decision at Griffith Stadium.
That put the skids under Hvrsey
and he lost in succession to Sonny
Horne, Harold Green and Anton
Raadick before beating Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
| Miss 0rme Retains
d. T.. Swim Crown;
'MichaeIis Victor

Fifteen year old Wilhelmina
Orme is a repeater as District AAU
50-yard free-style" swimming cham
pion. She successfully defended by
topping a good field in last nights
title event at the Congressional Club
pool. covering the distance in 800
seconds.
Miss Orme also swan on the Am
bassador Clubs winning 150-yard
medly relay team. The other AAU
crown decided last night went to
Milton Michaelis, a Georgia Tech
student, when he won the mems So
yard free style in 1858 seconds.
Winners in open events were:
Mems l00-yard backstrock, Jan Van
dersluis of Takoma; girls 50-yard
backstrock, Jean McFerren, Indian
Spring: boys 50-yard backstroke
Robert Patton. Ambassador: men S
200-yard breaststroke, Barry Wall
Ambassador, and Women's 100-yard
breaststroke, Ellen Oberti, Ambas-
| Sador,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Ike WiIIiums Aids
Olympic Fund

PHILADELPHIA, July IA
The U. s. Olympic Fund is going
to be boosted by q $1,000 con-
tribution from Ike Williams,
lightweight boxing champion Of
the world.
Williams. Trenton, N. j., COL
lected $4,000 yesterday for
slightly more than Is minutes of
work in polishing OF Beau Jack
Monday night in a championship
meeting. The champ said $1,000
of his winnings would be pre-
sented to Judge Harry McDevitt,
president of the Middle Atlantic
Association of the AAU.
Jacks share Of the fight gate
amounted to 22h per cent or
$13,671.45.
The gross gate was $83,787 and
the net SCOTCH which Promoter
left Herman very little after pay
ing for rental of Shibe Park,
preliminary fighters and Incl
dental expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Confident Air Force Net Team
Will Make Leech Gun Debut

thting we ask 1t that the Army play
ers bring the cup along when they
show up at the club because we
figure on taking it home with U.s. !"
That sounds like pretty strong talk
from young and as yet untried
ION the COURT outfit. but it's pos
sible that Col. Crooms players will
back him up. Among the candidates
for his tennis team are no less than
three who were on the all-victorious
Army team last year when the air.
men still were connected with that
department.
One is Capt. Robin Hippenstiel,
who this summer has made quite a
mark in Washington tennis. He was
No. 2 player on the Army team last
year, when stationed in Salt Lake
City, and now that he is stationed
at the Pentagon he has joined the
local court colony and won the Edge
moore and District championships.
Another former Army team player
is 1t. Col. Andrew Evans, who is
shifting from Maxwell Field to Air
Force headquarters here. He'll be
a nice player to have around, not
only for the Leech Cup mstches,
but also as another shot In the arm
for District tennis as was Capt. Hip
penstiel. He was Air Force cham
pion last year. Coming from Japan
for the Air Force tourney is Maj.
Thomas Bonner, who also played in
last years Leecs Cup matches.
That makes a very good start to-
ward a talented Air Force team.
Also coming from japan as a Far
East representatives is Capt. Elson
Staugaard, who has as good tennis
reputation as any Of those already
mentioned. The Air Force has sew
eral outstanding players in this
weeks Eastern area tourney, such
as Col. Nicholas E. Powell, Maj.
Carter Good and Capt. Art -Dreyer.
With such talent. the Air Force Is
pretty confident about its chances
for the Leech Cup.
First of all. though, it has to get
past the Navy. The Navy is holding
it's championship tournament this
week at Annapolis. Winners there
play the Air Force team on July 81
for the right to tackle Army in the
challenge round on July 81. Should
be quite a battle-and also lots OF
good tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Dreyer First 10 Reach
|Quarter-FinaI Round
In Air Force Tennis

Capt. Arthur Dreyer is first to
reach the singles quarter finals In
the Air Force Eastern area tennis
tournament at Baileys Cross Roads.
He went ahead Of the field yesterday
by beating Sergt. Emory B. Brown
of Selfridge Field, SO. 81.
The round Of eight will be filled
with the winners of seven other
singles matches scheduled today.
Among those favored to make it are
Capt. Robin Hippenstiel and Maj.
Carter Good. Maj. Good, who has
been turning in some of the tour
ney's best play so far, advanced
with another good win yesterday.
He eliminated MfSergt. Richard
Shea of Selfridge Field, e1, 81.
Also winning handily was Chief
Warrant Ofiicer Frank Weirauch Of
Boiling Field, who swept past Sergt
Art Memo Of Andrews Field, 60,
60.
sin...M s.5in Garter ssr d GOA, h. usAr.
ATi Serasa;ls Af Hers so ass
a Ars; CAPT. Robin ss IipP.ppsstiei; Hs; uSAP:
Leonard Anderson chsnute AFB. VS.. Il.
SGli r. 3. Wilson Wilson s.swart ATB; Col
RennaIa pS %estoys MA AsB cwo EF sa9E
W Me p.Vii w R9Ins AgB vs. Mai William
AEs. ", Anderson and puidaiaw. chanvte
AFB: Hippenstiel and Dreyer. USAF Ha
VS. Tsose snd Weirageh Boiling ALB wi
pousis and Stinzti, Andrews AFB; Davis
and Bllomer: Wright AFB, VS.. Powell and
Allen, MATS.
us sssn s.sssd ass faF sh SOD shea ms
1 hnars$ sss
Robert i. Ammon, Mitchell AFB. defeated
sso3 "a 90 q ssss .i.d Joseph s, Tsbbf
Wells Mitchell AFB: Ga. ga. MAJ
Capt Aldo w Moncado, MATS; g.
defe.ed d'0t COY n Ss snRaId stnta
Weirauch, Boiling AFB defeated seret.
Ma N VIM M Anf psvis VII wTishs AfB 0e
s tsstsd Capt William p Benny , Fort
B. Brown, selfridae AFB, 80, 6-f.
Doubles-Davis and Bloomer. Wright
AFB. defeated Emert and Long Boiling
Joram, Hq: usAF, defea I'd ~DonIey and
Ammons, Mitchell AFB, 60. 60, Hip
oenstieI and Dreyer, USAF Ho. defeated
81. Tebbe and weirauch Boiling AFB,,
defeated Wells and Wysocki. Mitchell AFB,
81. e.. Anderson and Duldalaw,
nan, Fort Slocum AFB, 6-1, 81
Kenny and Regeraust, Fort Slocum AFB.
defeated Finn and DAILY. Wright -AFB.
60, 6-1 Good and Joram, USAF
Ho.. defeated Erlick and Holsclaw, Sell
fridge AFB, 6-3. 60. Kenny and
Seserauist, Fort slocun AFB: defeated
Davis and De Spain, Grifiths AFB, 60.
e.. Wilson and Holcomb, Stewart AFB,
defeated Brown and Shea, Selfridee AFB,
drews AFB, defeated Main and Daily. west
over AFB. 81, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
Shorkey and BoIos Top
IToniqht's RussIe Cord

Former Champion Babe Sharkey
and 32o-pound George Bolas take
their fued into the ring at Turner's
Arena for one of tonight's cofeature
rassling matches. They once cam
paigned as two-man team.
The other main bout is between
Marvin Mercer and Faro Rinaldo.
George Macricostas and George
Flynn go in the two-man team
match against Jesse James and Joe
kamaroff, while the opener is be-
tween Benito Gardini and Herb
Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
'Huehson. Improving.
Will Reioin Red Sox
Nv ,bs Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, July 14.-Pitcher
Tex Hughson is rejoining the Bos-
ton Red Sox after working q stint
in the Glass B Big State League
in an effort to straighten out a
sore arm.
The warm weather here appar-
entity has helped the veteran right
handler. He told Sox General Man.
ager Joe Cronin by telephone that
his arm feels okay again,