davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

visit Mr.. Butterfields> sisters,
Mrs. Eva Smith and Mrs. Mary
Owens. They also visited their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Butterfield and son Bruce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

follows:
In precinct No. /, at the resi-
dence of Lawrence Moeller.
In precinct No. 2 at the City
Hall, Kennewick Washington
In precinct No. 3, at the Finley
Grange Hall, Finley, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09
OUTGROWN?

TUST as a healthy boy
needs larger clothes
to properly fit him, so
does thriving real es-
tate require more in
surance protection to
meet the increase in
value.
BEFORE you have a
loss ask this Hartford
agency to make sure
you have adequate in
surance. There's no OBJ
legation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-09

Wouldn't it be wonderful to wake up Christmas morning
hOme-especiay if it is of these modern
rambling ranch style houses in the Arbor Homes residential
district There's life time of happiness wrapped i'm this
package The floor plans approved by thousand house
wives take advantage Of all modern appliances to make il the
heavy cedar roof to make it hundred year house Complete
insulation and mean cool comfort
and with radiant heat economical clean heafu
warmth in winter Make this the Merry Christmas that viii
last for always by moving family into the Aror home of
your selection.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Young Won1enS Council Plans
Sho1cer And Shenanigan Party

The members of the Young Womens Council of the
Detroit Association of Womens Clubs are planning an in
terestng night of fun for Saturday May % The event
will be held at the clubhouse, 546l Brush. at m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
SOR0RS AND NATIONAL OFFICERS
CHAT AT INFORMAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Alpha Kappa
Alphas Have
A Breakfast

The honeyed oak recreation
room Of the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Edwards in Arden Park
was the scene Of the breakfast
given by sorors of Alpha Rho
Omega Chapter OF Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority on Sunday morn
ing Honored guests were ma
tlonal officers attending the an
nual meeting OF the Pan HELEN
ic Council.
Chatting over sorority policies
and current issues with local
sorors were Mrs Edna Over
Gray, Baltimore. Maryland. and
Grand Baslleus. Inez Wallace.
Southeastern Regional Director.
and Mildred Evans. Knoxville
Tenn. and Marjorie Holland,
Columbus. Ohio.
About so sorors were seated
about the tables which were gaily
decorated with snapdragons and
place cards Of spring flowers in
the sorority colorS. pink and
green. Summoning them to-
gether was the committee chair
man. Mrs. Florence Williams. AS
sistng her We're Mabel Halle.
Frances Williams, Pauline Cloud.
Clementine Phillips. Rosetta
Johnson. Wlletta Womack. Jose
phine Edwards and Ollie McFar-
land.
The guests were presented
corsages and gifts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Postal alliance
Auxiliary Holds
Installation

Wednesday evening, 8 clock
found 10 members OF the newly
re-organized Postal Alliance Au-
Hillary meeting at Nacirema
Club house.
Mrs Mary 4. Glenn, sponsor.
installed the new officers in
place OF William c. Howard
president of the local chapter.
Mr. Howard was in Washington
on business. Those installed were
Mrs. Erma Wells, president. Mrs.
Lavina Young, vice president
Mrs. Letitia Sims, secretary. and
Brenda Williams, treasurer.
The new president appointed
committees for the year. The
scholarship fund and per capita
tax were also collected for the
year. After the business session
the members enjoyed social
hour with ice cream. cookies and
punch being served by the hos
tess.
Others present were Madams
Harriet Bolton, Blanche Camp,
Irene Cayne, Lillian Arnold.
Ruth Blackwell, Helen CAN'T,
Hazel Gillespie, Eliza Gngsby
Thelma Hayes, Florine McKin-
ney, Bernadine Miller. Lillar
Simmons. Thelma Sumlar and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Many Beautiful Parties Honor Charming Bride Elect Mildred Bio
Spice Of Life
BY CeciIIe

Back from a most de-
lightful trip from S o u h
America are DIR. and Mrs.
James A. Owen. Postcards
from Rio and New York
gave just a hint of the Won
derful time they had. They
both are still up in the
clouds over their experience
ss.
The Herbert Bates of Harmon
avenue held forth al gay cock
tail party before the Naclrema
dance Friday night. Gwen made
a lovely hostess IN her gold
lounging pajamas. Among the
couples stopping BY were Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Rodgers. Jr; DR.
and Mrs. j. p Bowman, Dr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Thompson, DR.. and
Mrs. William Shepherd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Boykin, Nh and
Mrs. Edgar Nance. Sarah Hardy
and a lew others.
After the dance group stop
ped by the J. p. Bowmans for
an impromptu affair. DR. Bow
man is quite a film enthusiast.
He has a sound protector and
some OF the most interesting
film shorts
Rachel Mutt and Tommy Nance
certainly surprised everyone
These two slipped away and
tied the knot very quietly down
in Indiana back in February.
tHis brother. Edgar Dewey
Nance. is married TO the former
BlrnIe Watkins)
Some people seem TO be born
for bad luck Mrs. w. T. John
son stepped over hose in her
yard, tripped and is now con-
fined with a foot injury Only
last year she fell through hole
in the porch and was injured.
shortly after recupcrating from
injuries sustained in an automo-
bile accident
Beatrice Fleming Fleets Is back
in town looking as glamorous
as ever after an interesting So
journ in Kansas City. Mo She
was one of those attending the
AME sessions there
The TRIBUNE was glad 10
greet the new bishop of the
Attn district. Bishop George W..
Bsber. who has been transferred
here. For him. it IS a homecom-
ing. He stopped by the office
the other day for short visit.
DR.. Charles Red" Brooks IS
back in town with his new bride.
She is an attractive blond with
a charming smile. For the bene-
fit of those who have not met
her, watch the TRIBUNE for an
early photo.
Rev. Horace White is down az
the new Texas University for
Negroes where he delivered the
baccalaurcatc address. while
Father Malcolm Dade is az South
Carolina State College doing the
same.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Delta Sorors
Fete Guests
At Afternoon

Enthusiasm was high over
local and national projects OF
Delta Sigma Theta sorority as
the members of Tau. Alpha Pl
Sigma Chapters. and national
officers spent an enjoyable az
ternoon al the home OF the Pra-
ther HauserS on King street
Many gathered 10 greet Dorothy
Height national president. New
York City, May Wright Downs.
Baltimore Maryland. past pres
dent; Reber Cam, Cincinnati
Ohio, and Matte Greenwood
National representative 20 the
Pan-Hellenic Council, Atlanta.
Georgia.
AS the presidents Of local
chapters, Ahnastasia Dudley and
LaVona Powell. poured tea. in
tereSted groups listened 10 ac-
counts OF the success OF the new
literary venture of the sorority.
Negro Heroes" The publication
is being sponsored bv the so
rority and the National Urban
League II is picture book
outlining outstanding events in
the lives Of Negro leaders Time
was also spent discussing the
local community project, the
Delta Home FOR Girls.
Committee planning the pleas
ant afternoon was cnaired bv
Ethel Marie Baker. Assisting
were Mayme Alexander. Beatrice
Hauser, Tholma Radden. Edwin
White, Ruby Wills. Lucy How
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Teacher Sorors
Hear of School
Set-ub Abroad

The members OF Chi Chapter
of the National Teachers Soror-
ity of Phi Delta Kappa Sorority
observed Founders Day at a
banquet on Saturday afternoon
at the Nacirema Club. The &C.
casion was rededication of the
many sorors TO the purposes Of
the group and to hear of educa-
tional conditions in the British
and Dutch Guianas in South
America.
Highlighting the interesting
afternoon was the presentation
of scholarships 10 three persons.
Dorothy Thompson, harpist,
pianist and violiniSt; jeanette
Franklin, voice student and ra-
dio star. and the Negro College
Fund represented by Mrs. Ag-
mes V. Bristol.
Speaker for the banquet and
also chairman was Miss Mill
cent Wills. teacher in the De-
troit Public Schools. and re-
cent visitor TO South America
She outlined al length the cdu-
cational system employed and
conditions in the sections visit
ed. especially in Georgetown.
British Guiana. and the village
of Buxton. her former nome.
She also had on display a scroll
OF honor awarded her by the
citIzenry of the Guiana village.
and several objects of art which
she collected while on her trav-
els.
Receiving the sorors and max
ing plans for the banquet were
Blanche Allen, Alma jackson.
Edna Carruthers, Bcss Morton,
Ruth Williams and Bernice Tay-
lor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

ard and Roberta Mcclure May
Hendricks and Ruth Routt Jack
son rendered Incidental music
throughout the afternoon.
The attractive table design
featured Spring flowers as CEN
terplece with cleaning silver tea
service and candelabras complet-
ing the setting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Girls Forget Their Fears
Thanks to 2-way Help

What to do for wonlan's oldest
problem, functional monthly painP
Many a girl and woman has found
the answer in CARpuTs 2-way help.
You see. CARDUi may make things
lots easier for you In either Of two
ways: l) started 3 days before
your time" and taken as directed
on the label, It should help relieve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

A variety Of activities to inter-
est the group attending are be-
ing planned with cards, games.
dancing contests. auctions. prizes
and refreshments on the list.
The members and friends are
asked TO bring gift for the new
ly-remodeled clubhouse. and are
also urged TO call all friends and
have them meet at the Nav fete.
Miss Helen Lounzie is presi-
dent Of the Council. and MISS
Helen T. Wilson, secretary.
Heading the Young Women $
Council are Helen Lounzie. pres
ident; Esther Strickland. vice
president; Helen T. Wilson. re-
cording secretary: Olive r. Beas-
ley treasurer. Advisors are Mrs.
Jeanetta w Brown, Mrs. Willie
Lee Jackson. Mrs. Rosa Gragg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
sprNsTER BRUNCH

The members OF the bridal
party and hostesses attended
SplnSter Brunch on Sunday al
the home OF Lorraine Martin,
Westminster. with Lorraine.
Dawn Watson and Burney Nance
as hostesSeS Seen about the at
tractively decorated tables we're
Maryanne Bailer, Freddie Brad
ley. Constance Blount Resale
Merrlwether. Eta iufley Mil
dred Muthleb. Janice Whtby,
Pauline McKinney Helen Car.
ter MARJORIE and Phyllis Lewis,
and JuanIta Robinson English.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

functional periodic pain. ~ taken
throughout the month like a tonic.
II should Improve your appetite aid
digestion. and thus help build up
resistance for the trying days to
come CRDuI Is scientifically pre-
pared and scientifically tested II
you suffer at those certain times,
get CARDuI today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Springtinne
DecorS Are
Very Lovely
Many Friends Gather
To Share in Gaiety

Intimate friends OF brlde-elect
Mildred Blount are entertaining
her lavlshly with pre-nuptial
parties. Spring flowers in artistic
arrangements. and colortul place
cards IN bridal decors set the
theme for the showers and
Brunch when are leading 70 tina
impressive ceremony on Satur-
day az the Sacred Heart Cath
oIc Church. II is then that
she viii become the bride OF La
mar Binlon, with a reception
following at the home OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs l.. G.
Blouni. 430 Chandler street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
SHOWERS


Starting the round OF social
events was Henryene Binion, Sis
ter OF the groom-elect. She was
hostess az a personal shower at
her home, 1888 Isabelle InkSter,
Mich. Guests IN 70 greet the
brlde-elect and Join in the bridge
and whist games We're Con-
stance Blount. maid OF honor for
her sister Mrs Mildred Shores,
Miss Marian Weston Miss Doro-
thy Weston. Mrs Minnie Wat
son. Mss Rose Simmons. Miss
Janet Veroun, Miss jeanette AL
len. Mrs Cassie Lee. Mrs. Anne
Bailey. MIS-. Lila Manner and
Mrs Patricia Ceoux The hon.
Gree was lovely in an afternoon
dress OF green silk with 2 white
dot which she designed. To COM
plement the costume she wore
an open crown hat OF natural
straw accented with red roses.
Inc pala,ial home 81 Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Digs, ST was the
scene of shower TO which
many prominent friends Of the
brlde-elect came The guests
gathered IN the spacious reciea-
ton rooms where they PLAYED
games and admired the exquisite
gifts OF linen presented 10 Mil
bred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

II YOU are troubled with such syTnp-
toms a. loss Of appetite. headache
upset stomach. flatulence. physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hazi-
ness. bad breath and IL these
symptoms are due only TO consti-
patton - then see what Black
pTaught may do for you. Oct q
package today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
CAN BLACK-D RAUeHT
help THAT HEADAcHY FEELING?

=. Slack Draught may help that
~. spseny feeling n the only reason
sSy reel headachy Il because OF
ssIsupetion. Black Draught, the
ara "o ~. laxative, Is usually prompt
rsal thorough when taken a d.
: , a' u costs only a penny or less
uose That's why Il has been
'se'-seller with four generations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Merry Laughter
AboundS At
Birthday Fete

The pleasant sound Of chill
dren having fun al play was
heard al the home OF the Omega
Nelson's IN Seventeenth street as
fifty seven little friends met to
honor Tynetta on her seventh
birthday. She received her guests
as dainty as doll in her dress
Of white orcandy with puffci
sleeves plenty of ruitles, and
the fashionable baby doll slip
pers.
Marian Whitaker.
The next meeting viii be
held the 10th Of June, place
TO be announced later
Tribune Twice Weekly
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Bullets Will Get
Chance Tonight
To Take Title
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 20. - The
surprising Baltimore Bullets clash
with the Philadelphia Warriors to-
night in a game that may bring
them the Basket Ball Association
of America title.
After losing the first game in the
best-of- seven final playoff series
the Bullets came back to win three
straight. Philadelphia must win
three straight now to retain the title
they won last year.
A Philadelphia win tonight would
take the series back to Baltimore for
the sixth game tomorrow night. The
seventh game. if needed, will be
played at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Race Track Barn Fire
In Rhode Island Kills
One Man, 33Horses.
BY The Associated Press

BURMLLVILLE, R, l., April 90
At least one man and SO valuable
racing horses perished when fire
swept four barnes at the Pascoae
race track early today.
The dead man was not imme-
diately identified, but he was be-
lieved to have been a groom at the
track.
Panic broke out when the flames
made headway as the grooms threw
open the stable doors and the horses
began running wildly.
Twenty-seven horses were dead in
the ruins: four were burned SC
badly they had to be destroyed.
One horse ran blindly into a fire
truck and was killed; another was
killed when 1t ran into an au-
tomobile.
Hours after the fire started, some
Of the horses still were running
wildly on the grounds.
Ohicials said the groom burned to
death was known at race tracks
throughout the country only as
Henry Nuts and Bolts" He was
about As years. old.
Another groom, reported missing
| when the fire broke out, was located
later. All other men sleeping In tht
barns are believed to have escaped
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Courage Again Aids Brissie,
FeIIed by Williams Smash

day came this tribute: The kids
got it, no question about that. I'm
glad he's okay.'
The fact that Williams liner hao
knocked him down like a bowling
pin bothered the boy not whit.
In the ninth, with the fans chetr-
ing for the Sox to pull out the game
Brissie again faced Williams.
The hard-hitting Boston ,outfield-
er was the innings first batter
Brissie struck him out.
In fact, the Sox didn't get an
other hit off the wounded war hero
after Williams hit knocked him
down.
Brissies story has been told be.
fore but briefly it goes like this:
A shell burst in the Apprentices
killing II of his companions anc
wounding him. Doctors wanted tc
amputate. He pleaded he was a
ballplayer.
After % operations and 40 blooo
transfusions he was discharged
wearing an aluminium brace. That
was in 1945.
Won Is Last Year.
In 1947 after reporting to the
Athletics in spring training he spent
last summer in the Sally League
where he won Is and lost only six
while pitching for Savannah. He
compiled the excellent earned run
average of 1.9l, famed 278.
His first start in the big time was
at the fag end of last season where
he was charged with a 5-3 loss to the
Yankees.
Yesterday he won his first victory
and after receiving hearty hand
shake from Mister Mack, AS man.
ager, he limped off the field to the
plaudits of the fans.
Veteran Rudy York, who made the
games final putout, pressed the ball
into his hands saying, "congratula-
tions, kid, here's your ball, you
really earned it."
Veteran baseball men liken the
big husky youngster (6-41a and 215
pounds) to Lefty Grove.
Brissie. a student at Presbyterian
College in the off season, has a fast
ball that the players say docs
things-it's alive"
His curve snaps and darts He
whitfield seven of the Rex Sox yes
terday, Dom Di Maggie twice, Johnny
Pesky. Williams. Birdie Tebbetts
and Pinch Hitter Johnny Ostrowski
once each.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Cu|Ienbine, Slower,
Is Released by PhiIs
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-The
Philadelphia Phillies yesterday an
nounced outright release of Out
fielder Roy Cullenbine and the
purchase Of two rookie pitchers
from their Utica farm club.
Owner General Manager Bob
Carpenter said the veteran out
fielder failed to measure up to the
speed and all around ability demon
strated by Rockies Ritchie Ashburn
and Johnny Blatnik.
AL Porto, left handler who won Is
and dropped six for Terre Haute
of the Three Eye League last sea-
son, and Lou Grasmik. right handler
with a 13 and record for the same
club, were the two pitchers moved
up from Utica.
Ashburn was knocked unconscious
when he took a spill while chasing
foul ball yesterday, but except
for a few bruises was unhurt and
was scheduled to start against the
Boston Braves. He fell while the
Phils we're beating Villanova Col
lege, 5-3.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Ninth Loss in Lost TO Openers
Griffs Hoping Hudson, Hoefne'
Miqht Get Back at Yankees

said Bucky, "and they're faster
than ever. I don't think they'll
have any trouble" AL Kozar's
first trip to the plate in the
majors was a success when he
smashed a single off First Base
man George McQuinn's glove.
Sherry Robertson was vastly
improved player in exhibition
games, but fans who saw him
yesterday are unconvinced. :.
He reverted to his old habit of
nibbling at bad pitches. -. Jake
Early was robbed of a hit on the
neatest play of the day when
McQuinn scooped up his scorch-
= ing grounder in the fifth and
forced Mark Christman at sec
ond base to check promising
Nat rally.
President Truman fondled the
baseball presented him first in
his right hand, then his left.
=. He finally fired a hard, low
pitch directly to Hudson. {.
Truman greeted Baseball Com
missioner Happy Chandler and
Del Webb, co-owner of the YAM
KEGS. In Clark Griffith's box
was Phil Berger, the Mats un-
official host at spring training
headquarters in Orlando. 3
Baseball writer's now have an
elevator to lift their lazy car
cases to the press box. And
gaudy pine-paneled pressroom
will be ready for them in about
two weeks. 1t will offer an
escape from the millions Of bugs
which descend on the press box
after night game.
A press box wit remarked,
This is the World Series-be-
tween the worlds best and the
worlds worst"
Evening star., 1948-04-20

mound at FenWay Park yesterday
and pitched the Philadelphia Ath-
letics to four-hit, Al triumph over
the powerful Boston Red Sox.
Then he went to Faulkner Hospi-
tai where his leg was X-rayed and
packed In ice overnight as a pre-
caution against possible infection.
I'm afraid I might lose my turn
I've got to get back on the field"
the 23-vear-older told doctors.
Brissie Unimpressed.
Said one physician, that kid is
utterly unimpressed, or seems to be
over the whole thing. He's got lots
Of courage
And from Ted Williams. Red Sox
slugging outfielder whose jet-like
hit knocked down the South Caro-
hnian in the sixth inning yester-
Evening star., 1948-04-20
.MeCarthy's First Day
|At Helm Of Red Sox
is IsDampened byA's
BY The Assoeioted Press

Joe Mccarthy is back in base
ball today-but, please, mister, don't
remind him.
The former manager Of the New
York Yankees still doesn't know
what hit him in yesterdays Ameri-
can League opener-his first day
back since he went into his self
imposed exile year and a half ago.
Connie Mack took his upstart
Philadelphia Athletics to Boston for
a Patriots Day morning-afternoon
doubleheader, welcomed Mccarthy
back with a How are you, Joe?".
then proceeded to rip McCarthy's
Red Sox apart with a double bar
relied 5-4 and AZ triumph.
Mack used two World War II vets
Pitchers Phil Marchildon and Lou
Brissie-to lead the charge.
Gives Up Only 4 Hits.
Marchildon spaced seven hits over
II innings to win the first game.
Brissie limited Red Sox sluggers to
four hits to win the afternoon tilt.
Even an eighth-inning free-for-
all scuffle failed to ruffie the calm
of lanky Ewell Blackwell, Cincin-
MATHS splendid highlander, who
fashioned neat seven hitter in
pitching the Reds to a Al triumph
over the Pittsburgh Pirates in Gin
cinnati, A crowd of 32,147 wit
messed the contest.
The majors get into full swing
this afternoon with all other clubs
making debuts. In the National
League Brooklyn is at New York,
Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati
at St. Louis and Chicago at Pitts
burgh. The American League has
st. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at
Chicago and New York at WASH
ington with Philadelphia and Boston
idle.
The informal fracas in Cincinnati.
which almost overshadowed ths
game itself, was ignited by a
wrestling match between Babe
Young, Cincinnati's first baseman,
and Shortstop Stan Roiek of the
Pirates. Barging into second on his
double, Young collided with Rojek,
then grabbed him around the waist.
Fan Leaps From Stands.
While photographers, who had
swarmed on the field. were being
ordered back to the sidelines by the
umpires, spectator leaped from the
stands, nearly came to blows with
Umpire Beans Reardon and had to
be elected forcibly from the park.
Hal Gregg and Vic lombard,
former Brooklyn Dodgers, also
pitched seven-hit ball for the
Pirates, but home runs by Bobby
Adams and Hank Sauer provided
the winning margin for the Reds.
Sauer's came with one on In the
eighth off Lombardo. who had re-
placed losing Pitcher Gregg In the
seventh.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Robinson, Abrams Wind Up
Heavy Training for Bout =.
BY The kssociated Press

CHICAGO, April 20.--Welter-
weight Sugar Ray Robinson and
George Abrams, Washington %. c.
middleweight, finished heavy train
ing yesterday for their 10-round
nontitle bout at the international
Amphitheater tomorrow night.
Robinson won q split decision
from Abrams In New York last May.
In that bout George weighed 1862
more than II pounds heavier than
Robinson. This time. Ugar Ray
has demanded that Abrams come
| in at 160.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

pain. The blow
was enough to
force a normal
ly well-condi-
toned athlete
out of action.
B ut L e f t =
handed Pitcher
Lou Brissie-just
as he fought off
a board of doc
tors who wanted
to amputate q the
same limb after
1t was sha ttered
by Ger m a n
shra apnel-got up
oH the dust Y
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Moore Stops Williams

NEWARK. N. j.. April 20 (P1.-
Archie Moore, l731a, st. Louis
third-ranking light heavyweight
stopped Doc Williams, 164S4
Mahwah, N. j., in 2:44 of the sew
enth of a 10-round bout last night
at Laurel Garden. Moore battered
Williams to the canvas three times
before Referee Paul Cavalier
stopped the bout In the seventh.