davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-08
meter course.
BY the kssoeioied Press

HENLEY Y-ON-THAMES, England,
Aug. Three husky United States
crews swept into the finals of the
Olympic regatta today on the wind
and -rain-lashed Thames River, but
Jack Kelly of Philadelphia, figured
to be as certain as taxes, was ellmi-
mated in the single scullS.
Kelly, who has held virtually every
major sculling title in the world,
was an odds-on choice to take the
Olympic sculls, just as his father
did 20 years ago. But he collapsed
on the finish line and was shunted
to the sidelines by unsung Eduardo
Risso, bicycling salesman in his
native Uruguay
( Even without Kelly the United
States may improve on its 1892
Olympic record.
| CALIFORNIA; eight-oared shell slid
through 1900 meters of the abbre-
waited Olympic course in 6 minutes
365 seconds for the fastest time of
the division.
Bears Favored to Win.
The Californians, who provided
Olympic winners in this event in
1928 and 1882, are 4-6 choices to re-
peat their triumphs in Mondays S
final. Great Britain. with 6:38.1
clocking, and Norway, 6:43.9, are the
other contenders.
| Varsity fours from opposite sides
of the United States were winners
in other semifinals on the seven
event regatta. Yale's quartet with
out coXsWain eliminated South
Africa and University of Washing
tons four with coXsWain overlook
France and won by seconds.
Art Gallagher of Philadelphia
Pa, and Joe Argyal, New York City
Fireman, lost to Great Britain S
Dick Burnell and Burt Bushenell in
the double sculls. The American
pair, welded into a team only weeks
ago, drew the undesirable No.
lane and fought the current the full
distance. They finished two lengths
behind in 8:07,3
Head Cold Weakens Kelly.
| But it was the collapse OF Kelly
that made the spectators forget the
drenching rain-almost a deluge for
the last three minutes of the race.
The American is a favorite here
because of his triumph in the 1947
diamond sculls. Weakened by a
mead cold, he simply didn't have it
today.
i Kelly, whose father won the
Olympic title in 1920. once held a
four-length lead, but the Uruguayan
closed the gap with slow, steady
and powerful pull. Ten feet from
the finish line ne passed Kelly and
won going away.
AS his SHE'LL crossed the finish
Kelly collapsed. For five minutes
he didn't move. Then he reused
himself enough to row to shore
where he was helped out of his
miniature craft.
Revived, he gave all the credit to
; Risso. II looked over and saw him
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Mills Illness Wrecks
Plans for Expensive
|Lesnevich Battle
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. THE Tour
nament of Champions tentative
double championship fght
card was cut in half today when
Light-heavyweight King Freddie
Mills asked for a postponement Of
his title fight because of illness.
Mills had agreed to meet Ex-
champion Gus Lesnevich Of Cliff
size, N. j., in return 15-rounder
or the same program matching
Middleweight Champ Tony zale and
Marcel Cerdan of France.
The twin-title bill was to be
staged at Brooklyn's Ebbets Field,
September %, "a or Is.
But today Mills, who lifted Les
nevich's crown in London July rs.
begged out of the return. Ted
Broadribb, manager of the cham
pion, said Mills has been suffering
from severe headaches since that
fight and has been unable to train.
Blow to New Promoters,
The news came as e stunning
blow to the young promotional
group. Promoter Andy Neiderreiter
and his hackers had hoped to make
sizable dent in Mike Jacobs fistic
empire with this spectacular,
although costly, prestige show.
Neiderreiter first heard of Mills
postponement request from the As
scciated Press and it was some time
before the T. of c. received word
directly from London. Then 1t got
cablegram from Broadribb say
ing:
! Mills unwell Impossible to train.
Awaiting medical report Monday.
Lesnevich fight must be postponed"
The Mills-Lesnevich fight alone
would have cost the T. of c. $780,
900 as the champion had been guar
; anteed $4,000 and Lesnevich $70,-
600.
Meanwhile Niederreiter continued
plans to 60 ahead with the Zale-
Cerdan title battle. He expects TO
see Eddie Eagan, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion. this week to apply for State
promotional license and an ofncial
okay for the fight.
The f1edgling f1stic outfit first
moved into the boxing business with
the Rocky Graziano-zale bout In
! Newark, NJ. j., last June. 1t has to
get a New York license to operate
here
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Olympic Schedule
By the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
LONDON, Aug. There is no
Olympic competition tomorrow out
of respect to the religious feeling
of the British. Here is Mondays
program by sports. lAll times are
Eastern daylight
ROWING.
$40 am - Fours with eoxswain
Gunlssd States. Denmark and svisser-
/. .. am--Psirs with eoxswain tswitzer-
land Italy ana Great .,I,,u 5ritainl 1gcn,,, "a.
and Msryyn Wood Of Australia.
10 a.m.-Pairs without coxswain tDen.
mari Hunssey sosr: .na S,thau, bssly eoxsw.in ..,
ITO a.m.-bouble seuiis toreat Brit
an Dse@sS. saa ,:sn, united
BASKET BALL.
CHAMPIONSHIP QUARTER. FINALS:
in9S inS aFTanse vs. chIe se'hsssSsisia so n
Mesie9 states ss. Ururaas, moIeA' '"''"
am. 2:3a Discrimination bouts
EQUESTRIAN.
am, 2 s.m.--Individual dresssss
CYCLING.
IL tnoonp--1 .000-metsr scratch semi-
finals and finals.
pm-4. .00U-meter team pursuit race.
semihnals and finals; 2.g00-meter tandem
preliminaries and repechage heats.
FENCING.
4 s.m.-Indiyidual epee semihnais:
."'' A WEIGHT LIFTING.
$50 a.m.-Bantanweisht nnais; Pm.
finals.
FIELD HOCKEY.
p.m-Semifnal matches.
GYMNASTICS.
I a.m.--Men's compulsory and optional
exercises.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Three u. S. Crews Gain Finals;
Ill Kelly Defeated ! CoLlopses

beside me-" he said. I knew he
mad me-"
->- Huskies Win Two Heats.
The eight-oar heat was q thriller
for the. first half of the course with
Italy holding on to the 6-year old
sleek Amer ican shell. But in the
rush for home. the Californians
pulled away.
Washineton's four with Cox
swain -stroked by Warren Westluno
had to win two heats today tt
survive. They defeated Finland ir
the quarterhnals in 7:214 and ther
scored by two lengths over France
in the semifinals in 1921.
The Yale four-oar crew without
oXswain-Robert PereW, Gregory
w. Gates. Stuart L. Griffing anc
F. John Kingsbury-defeated South
Africa easily in it's semifinal test
! The crew was timed at 1872
10 full seconds better than its rival
Evening star., 1948-08-08
-
bronxnlen Blank
Indians; Macks
Down Browns
Red Sox Are Beaten;
Braves Defeat Cubs
As Cards, Buns Bow
~ the Associo,eI Press

Philadelphia s Athletics and New
York's Yankees are right at the
heels of the American Leagues front
running Cleveland Indians following
weekend victories. The AS trimmed
the Browns, I'll, under the lights at
st. Louis to cling to second place
after Right-hander Vic RaSchi had
pitched the Yankees within virtually
two percentage points of the top by
blanking the Tribe, SO, in the after
noon.
The AS capitalized on the steady
southpaw tWirling of Lou BrisSie and
some solid stickwork by Ferris Fain,
Pete Suder and Herman Franks.
Raschi yielded only four. hits at
Cleveland two singles apiece by
Larry Dolby and Dale Mitchell, in
carving his 14th victory of the
season and fifth shutout.
Joe DiMaggio drove in three runs
on a pair of doubles and also stole
home against Bob Lemon, who suf-
fered his 10th loss against IA tri-
jumps.
The fourth-place Boston Red Sox
remained a half off the
pace as a result of their 5-1 beating
by the tail-end White Sox in Chi
cago. 1t was Chicago's second vic
tory in a row over the Red Sox.
Allen Gettel, former Yankee,
throttled the Red Sox on four
safties while his mates whacked
Mickey Harris and Earl Caldwell
for II.
Braves Increase Lead.
In the National League, the
Braves beat the Chicago Cubs, to 3,
in Boston night game to run their
lear to Az games over their nearest
competitors. the ST. Louis Cardinals
and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
A three-run seventh inning by
the Braves broke a tie created in the
fourth by Andy Pafko's 18th homer
of the year for the Cubs. 1t was the
l4th pitching win of the season for
big Johnny Sain.
The Cards and the Dodgers re-
mained in. q second place deadlock
as result Of defeats by Philadel-
phia and Cincinnati respectively.
Rookie Robin Roberts pitched and
batted the Phillies to a 60 victory
over the Cards at Philadelphia to
sfiap, 4 five-garie, st. Louis winning
streak. u,
Roberts held the Cards to five
hits and also homered and singled
to account for two of the Phils' nine
blows off four Redbird pitchers.
The Dodgers dropped a Ga de-
cision to Cincinnati at Ebbets Field
although they almost pulled it out
with a three-run rally in the ninth
which routed starting and winning
Pitcher Johnny Wander Nicer.
Pirates Whip Giants.
The fourth-place Giants missed
an opportunity to move into a three
way tie with the Cards and Dodgers
for second place by bowling, 5-4, tc
the Pittsburgh Pirates in II innings
at the Polo Grounds.
frankie Gustinef broke up the
game by leading off the 11th inning
with his eighth homer of the season
off Ray Poat, sixth Giant pitcher
Johnny Mize clubbed his 9th four.
bagger for the Giants with none
on in the opening frame.
(Bor Scores on Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1948-08-08
India S Strong Man
OIympics' Gomest
Bv the Associated Press

WEMBLEY, England, Aug. 7.
The gamest guy in the 1948
Olympic track and field games
must have been C. I. Singh of
India.
He performed in seven of the
10 events In the decathlon
Thursday and Friday before he
decided those other big strong
people were going to be too much
for him.
Singh then withdrew to mus
ter his strength for-and this is
the truth-the marathon today
He was unable to muster
enough.
Never prominent in the grind
of 26 miles, 385 yards, Singh
dropped out before the runners
got back to the stadium.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

police and fremen on duty at the ball park have
been furnished upon payment of a straight license
fee of S.. . Grifith, who said the new law re-
quirng owners of stadiums, arenas and halls to
pay the salaries of these public servants took him
by surprise, added wncingly, Twenty thousand
dollars Is pretty steep. Who makes those esti-
mates?'
Now that Light Heavyweight Champion Fred
die Mills has pulled out of his September return
bout with Gus Lesnevch because of ill health
could there be a chance that Promoter Mike
Jacobs will try to offer Ezzard Charles a shot at
Lesnevich, thereby jeopardizing the Variety Clubs
Sentemher IL Bvins- houto tn Chs ria
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Nots, 5: Tigers, Z

Totals 80 3O13 Totals 33 80 10
Flied out for Fleitas in tenth. i!
Purposely walked for Swift in eighth.
walked for Lake in eighth.
sRan for Hutchinson in eighth.
Flied out for Wagner IN nintnt
Ran for Trout in tenth.
uoSbino,on 900 200 600 ID
Detroit --------- ooV WI ieo -
Runs-coan. Sullivan. Vernon. Kell,
Trout. Errors-Lake. Lipon CD; Trout
WakefeId. Kell Two-base hits-Rohert-
SON. Kozar. Sacrihces-Hudson, Lipon.
Wertz. Mayo. Double play-Swift to Lipon
BASES on balls-Of Hudson. II; on
Thompson, L? OF Trout, !. Struck out.
By Trout, s. Hits-Oh Hudson. IN go
innings: OF Thompson, / in Ia innings
Winuin4 pitcher-Thompson
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Baseball Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, AUGUST s. 1s4s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

4hS0uAsb ACSSCI uAys
Wash, 8; Detroit, 2 10)
Chicago, S: Boston. /.
N. Y, 5; Cleveland, o.
Phila., 7: st. Louis, /.
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit (2), 1::3o
N. Y. at Cleveland "a.
Boston at Chicago t2).
Phila. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Cleve. at Detroit tn.D.
Chicago at st. Louis IN
Only games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Cinci., s; Brooklyn, 4.
Boston, 6; Chicago, 3.
Phila.. s; ST. Louis. 2.
Pitts, S; N. Y, 4 I'D.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Phila. (2).
Pitts. at New York ~
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Brooklyn tn.),
st. Louis at Cinci. (nD.
Only games.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
How Nations Stand

No team championships are
awarded in the Olympics, but the
following table Is compiled by CIV
ing 10 points to each flrst-place
winner, five to second. etc.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steam From the BubbIinq CouIdron
By FRANCIS STAkN

Clark another yesterday Dis
starting September the Washington
probably will than $4,000 salaries for
outside Grith
Evening star., 1948-08-08

probably would tempting stopping
Mills performance unquestonaby
the No / ight-heavy contender.
Happy Chandler is the warpah commissioner baseball
warning ubovne violating the
rules District High School Sports Hardy visiting
five brothers Texas recently rabbit
He fired shots, sporingly rabbit running
the other bring him should quit
hundred fifty rounds of 22-caiber ammunition
had total of only critters land of plenty
Herman Taylors position Philadelphia
fand challenged
In October.
Evening star., 1948-08-08

SOLE UNITED STATES OLYMPIC WOMEN'S TRACK vlCdohI
Coachman 21yearold Negro girl from Albany Ca IS
shown clearing the Olympic woens nign Jump ma
at Wembley England yesterday to score the only un,ea @
triumph in the track and field events Anous @
and Mrs Tyler of Britain cleared the same nes
feet 6a inches Coachman was ad]uogeo .he ~ine
on the basis of fewer misses at lower helgnt
~ ' ~ - -AP Wirephoto via radio from London
Evening star., 1948-08-08
Boston Grid Yunks Will Beor Watching

Army men stationed calling Ted Gilman,
(Oho better line coach than Herman
Hickman when the latter moved to Yale
could be for coach, funny
Hickman
Armys incidentally rated far better by other
said that Vianova rough
the Midshipmen during spring practices
the Boston football Yankees rough their former
omento this They've good backs in
Zimmerman. Frank Mike Mcka and such
Redskins Bill Paschal Boey DancewcZ Plus
tackles driving guards and the ALI America
Vaughan Mancha will be trying the from
Still the football theme Flaherty and
Barber formerly Of the Redskins and both
that University of Oregon bound for the Rose Bowl
Sanders given the Dodgers Braves making
with Hartford the League headed
the Henie Miller the refereeng
job had the Marty Galeno
in 1884 This eyewitness the thrilling
he 1t than thriler-it charity
fight of the word Galento fought for $500
Gallagher $3.50 the Metropolitan Police Clubs
Of the battle wound with Of s23000 That hap
pened four months after boxing the District legalied:
look the trouble the Variety Club
fancier
Evening star., 1948-08-08
He Guessed Right and Was Wrong

aren't holding the line 100 cent
they receive At
Anacostia Phil Roosevelt Dick
Wilson indicated their willing
football this fall Prediction At the next meet
Education will be voted that ntergh coach
thus subject
disciplinary action they refuse to COACH AS
S coaching a varsity considered voluntary
White losing money when other clubs
all records have only 479327
As home They better attraction
kicking and
field goals for the Brooklyn football Dodgers?
change mind heart probably the United States the
yesterday England of
Ewel Wright, billiard Mel
disqualified faulty passing Originally Conwel
have when he bothered asthma
Coach Cromwell him selected Wright
workout however
well back the ashmatic Conwe according
1t surprise when Wright
New York
hand to have been
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
Woman
 Gets Bear

Shooting her first Kodiak bear and from g distance of 35 yards was exciting" Mrs. R. L. Rush of Dallas, Texas, said on her return to Kodiak from 8 hunting trip in Charley Madsen's boat, the Kodiak bear.
 MT. Rush and his brother O. c. Rush also shot a bear on the trip.
 The hunting party visited Spiridon and Uyak bay and Karluk and Red Lakes on the hunt.
 "I liked the boat and had a marvellous time. The treatment we received compares fsvorably with our southern hospitality" Mrs. Rush said. Mrs. Rush used a 3O-O6 to kill her bear, MT. Rush a o75 magnum and his brother used 8 348 winchester for theirs.
 The two brothers own the Trinity Drilling Go. of Dallas, Texas.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
No1lcE or BIDS

The Kodiak Electric Associa- tion IDc., of Kodiak, Alaska, invites bids for the purchase and removal of the following dss- cribed building located on Q pol ton of Lot Twelve (12) of Block Eight (8) of the Leite Addition to the City of Kodiak.
 One Car Garage, approximate dimensions, l2' x 2O'.
 Each bid shall be in writing, filed at the office of the Kodiak Electric Association, Inc., Kod- iak, Alaska, on or before the 22nd day of October, l048, and shall be accompanied by 8 per- sonai check or money order in ten percent 10 pct) ot the a mount of the bid and shall also state the date of removal ol said building,
 The successful bidder will be given five (5) days from the acceptance of his bid to pay the balance Of the accepted bid price and will be given 30 days from the acceptance of his bid in which to remove the said building Each bid should in- clude the cost of the necessary
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
FACE n

work to leave the site o' the above described building in 8. normal, bare land condition, clearing away of debris and wreckage.
 No bids will be accepted after five (5) p.m., October 22' lNe' and the Association reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 KODIAK ELECTRIC ASS0- CLAYTON, INC. By J, W Farrow, Act. Mana ger.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

Mae Hamilton was hostess to a group of friends at 3 birthday party at her home Tuesday evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
chignik Group
 Comes On Tender

&The tender Reliance from Chignik brought 8 group of visi- tors from there to Kediak this week, at the end of the fishing season
 Among those aboard were Ru. dolph Carlson, skipper, Axel Carlson, Henry Valli, and MT and Mrs. George MahIe.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

Fred Wiliiis and Helen Halli- dsy are managing tie Club Lie ssssor Store and PIMA office dure ing the winter
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02

Read the FOR SALE ads
Kodiak mirror., 1948-10-02
N0TlcE

To my customers; If you ars unsuccessful in your attempts Co seaeh me by phone, please do naG consider the shop closed. I aan open every day at my usual k0uEs.
 RDth's Beauty Shop
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
Leaf INFLAMMATION
To Be Investigated

The North Carolina Agricultu-
ral Expc: imcnt Station has now
C, mpleled its staff Of research
aren who will investigate the pos
siEilitics of matchmaking the pro-
ducton of toblcco. according to
Prof cor G. W Giles. read of the
Stations agricultural engineering
department.
The staff was completed with
The arrival in Raleigh last week
CT Robert v. Wilson. who recent
~ received an Ms. degree in ag-
licultura! engineering at the
University OF Wisconsin. vii on
will be in charge Of the produc-
ion and harvesting phases of the
study
Tobacco. which accounts for a.
boat 60 per cent of the States
farm income. has additionally
been a "hand-cultivated" crop
Production and harvesting will
10 ore of three main lines of
investigation pursued by Expert
ment Station engineers. Curing
tests have been in prCg:e OF
some tim" AT t~c Oxford Branch
Station under the direction of o..
y. Brown. L. S. Department Of
Agriculture co.labo. atCr. and n.
W. Weldon.
The third line Of investigation.
hat of grading the leaf, was
initiated early in the SUNNI er
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
Social Security
In Brief :!
EN- Margaret III. LOwder


Two times for actiolE - :Tw"
ines when it is necessary To-
'.ou or YOU family to take artloh
. rrotcct your rights under the
Social Security Act a"e when. you
are 65 years old and: retire. and
wren .drath Genes to a wage
Garner, Claims must be filed be
fore insurance payments can be
made to insured wage earneis, or
their families. &C.. 81, -. :
If you have workdi i'm jobs Gov
rod by. Social Security long e.
ncugh to be insured, don't miss
some OF the insurance payments
'""t could have been paid If you
had filed a claim in time, anf
advise your family, to ask about
Social Security payments prompt
~ in. care of your death.
Information: - Sec the Social
Security Representative Thursday
at II o'clocl; at the N. G, State
Employment office in Lumherton
or write the Social Security field
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13

TSCHOLARSHIP WINNLN = 0IIII" IT"
luon1l senior WHINE. in the l948 Fisher
Body Cr1itsmon's Guild competition isl
Harvey Whitman Of Jackson. Mich. "hl''I
mans beautiful model which won ioI
him q $4,000 scholarship is pictured as
q fu.uris,ic conception 'oq inst odcE
around OF old cars dating 5a:: 10 l9OO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13

when Paul Green, Jr., a State
College graduate in mechanical
engineering, joined the Oxford
staff. All three phases will be in
tegrated to give efficiency all
the way along the tobacco pro-
duction line.
Wilson's mechanization work
probably will begin with plant
bed operations, and eventually it
is expected to spread into all
phases of transplanting, cultivat-
ing, and vesting. The plant
I'd and harve ting operations are
considered the most important
rom the standpoint of reducing
,abor.
CLIPPING COWS when tccy arc
tabled for the white" is rccog,
ICED as an important factor IN
he production of sediment free
milk.
This years cotton crop. cstimat-
ed at 10000 bales, will he tho
largest the State has produced
since 1914.
Meat animals are selling at
prices well above the support lev
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
A FINE MOVE

The move he party 0t the Rotary Cuo'
,he Pioneer Study Club and Individuals TO make the
trocheyS in the local schools feel that they are 4
,,1rt oE the community is 20 be coni'ne:ioei
Too c.ten. SOME towns make teachers feel
ILL.,, outsiders and intruGc:S and fail to give them
Tho recognition a ID social life that they Ieerre.
We are happy to see Tabor City take such I
bic step away from that attitude.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
office at Fayetteville. N. G.

, SIN &c. tie Economic Cooperation
administration began fuactioning
LIST April. it las authorized. dairy
- odrc:s' purchases ;totains nearly
40 million dollars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
JUST 4 kLIl;NDER

This i :,;s :, :e"I:aI you that for three days
of fun and cntc"ta.n":ert you Shout ne sure %
attend the Carolina: Yam Festival in Tabor City.
Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13

70. age md pa fur,
make it possible t, c'I i,,1 s'or;
through minimum lover ,
e chin and laoor. Ds5 D.:
Department Of A. s.o!'I'.'. :
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09

Is never better than the materials
that go into it.; skin and beating
help, but it must also have eggs.
So with jobs. Diligence pays,
but there r a great many other
qualities which must be consid-
cred. You might, with all the will
in the world, work hard at music,
without getting far, and with less
effort be a brilliant success in
the insurance business.
Different jobs call for different
qualifications. Some demand spec
ial training or special creative
ability. Some demand experience,
patience, strength and good health
executive ability, or cheerfulness.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09

Others require quickness, pain
stalking accuracy, the ability to
withstand encouragement. Occas-
ionally acpital, pull" family"
and social connections are indis-
'penable-and frequently the job
demands just good hard work.
Many o fthese qualities or con-
ditions can be acquired if you
really want to acquire them, but
the question to ask yourself is,
whether given certain abilities,
you prefer to choose a job in
which you can capitalize them
easily Or try to adapt yourself to
a job for which you are well
fitted.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09

address the laymen at 3 p. m,
and at 8 p. ma mammoth must
Gale will be presented by the
choirs of Cincinnati and adjacent
communities.
Mrs. Anna Nealous of Mead
street, had as house guests during
the past three weeks her mother,
Mrs. Addie Whatley Of College
Park, CIR, and her aunt, Mrs.
Jewel Dogan of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Carrie B. Hill, formerly of
Dayton, and now a resident of
Chicago, is spending two weeks
in the city, visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Stewart, Jr., of Grosvenor ave.