davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS

ANVAS ~COVERS-Made from 12-ounce nearly
waterproof government tentage - hemmed-
grommeted 8 foot x 9 foot, s4.95; 8xl4 s7:85;
12x16 s13 AS; 16x20 S22. 10. Guaranteed. Other
sizes. Send 25% cash with order. Harris Ma
chinery Co., 500 Both avenue S. E.. Minneapo-
lis, Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

WE BUY SEEDS-Alfalfa, red clover, sweet
clover, Bromus, crested wheat grass, Western
wheat grass. etc. A year round market. Mail
us your samples. Occident Seeds, Box $50,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

ALASKA homesteading, numbering, trapping,
prospecting, hunting, fishing. Canadian Gus
toms, Alaska map, booklet what to Expect
In Alaska" ETC., 81 postpaid. Currency. check,
money order. Alaska Bureau, Dept. A, Box
1869, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

TRA and starlings. 100 a day
easyi Build elevator trap tno cones). Make
amazing catches. Also factory-built traps
available. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free Illus
trated literature. Redwood Box Mill, los,
Detroit Lakes, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
SCHOOLS


LEARN auctioneering. Terms soon, worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction School.
Mason City. Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

USED ARMY RAINCOATS-Good serviceable
condition. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pay
when received. Our best grade, excellent
quality, some practically new, medium weight,
81. so. Buford Butts Sharon, Tenn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

FREE Unusual gifts, essentials;
toys to make or purchase. Craftsman's books.
Novelkraft, BIS N. Sixteenth St., Philadel-
phia 80, Pa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

o SALE-Strawberries, large and sweet,
good shippers. IS per 24-pint crate. Shipped
by express. L. H. McNeal, Hamilton, Mont.
SAVE MONEY on saddles, brides, riding
clothes, pony supplies. Big free catalog. Schaf-
Ter. West Copake. N. Y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

NEW 1913 crop alfalfa and clover honey, CO.
pound can SO. F. o. z. Roman, Mont. Geo.
E. Stamback.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

SEND US wool or wooden rags. Trade fol
woolens. Batting and blankets. Write for free
circulars Litchfield Wooden Co.. 303 Sible,
Avenue North. Litchfield. Mimi.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

E~PECIALIzINGl 16 deckle-edge higloss prints,
roll developed, 80 cents Reprints 3 cents.
Royal Photos. 1859 Thomas. st Paul. MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
PHOTO FINISHING

TWO PRINTS Of each negative on roll, soc.
Reprints &c each. Borden Photo Service,
4316-M Upton avenue south, Minneapolis 10,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
FENCE POSTS
HONEY

FOR crop white honey, ~60-pound
cans SO each fob. shipping point. Order
nearest your destination. Satisfaction guar
anteed Quotations on comb honey. Honey
land Apiaries, Manhattan or Wolf Point, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

10 CHRISTMAS CARDS and envelopes 81. so,
SO, send negative. Three prints each 8 ex-
posture roll 40c. Two each 35c. One each Csc.
Reprints &c. Fred r. Eastman Bode. Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

TRAPSl Mink and rats. All makes, all sizes.
Newhouse safety coyote killers. Complete line
OF trapping supplies. Write for prices. ]. E.
Isenhart Fur Co., 1852 Blake St., Denver 3,
Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS

SEWING MACHINES
We cover buttons,
buckles, belts. hemstitching. Work done
same day. New vacuums, hand and floor, with
attachments. Singer Sewing Center. 314 Gen.
trail, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

BES SERVICE. from your Montana supplier
on all trucks and auto parts. We carry full line
army truck replacement parts. Carl Weissman
& Sons. Inc, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

oHnaI lost sumyis power for qrrGGssDrf M ne gns and for general rggatOn such as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15
In Lighter Vein

A professor and farmer were
playing a game of riddles. Since the
professor had the better education it
was agreed that for every answer he
missed he would pay the farmer 81,
but the farmer would have to pay
only so cents for his mistakes.
WELL" started the farmer, what
has three legs when flying and two
legs when walking?"
81 don't know" said the professor.
Here's your dollar"
"I don't know either" said the
farmer, Heres your fifty cents"
He: ! hear they arrested you for
voting three times.
She: Yes. the old meanies. And
! was only changing my mind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-04-15

Advertisers viii gladly SEND you information regarding the product OIL
advertsed In writing advertisers always say; Il saw your sd in
MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAM"
34-Apnf Is, I948
Evening star., 1948-05-05

A beautiful orchid-pink box
with silvery pattern, and
filled with two layers of Gold
Craft special assortment .
created especially for Mother
on her own Day.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
CAMP EMORY FOR GIRLS

All camp activities-riding-swi
Farm fun-Good food
Informqtto Write or CdH
CONSTANCE c. MULLINIX
DAMASCUS, MD, Damascus 1891
Evening star., 1948-05-30

strict the burning area. What We
have to do is to make the second
floor fire-resistant which it certainly
is not now," Mr.. Reynolds said.
The Secret Service now takes eq-
ually strict precautions to limit the
weight on that treacherous second
floor. No more than Is persons are
allowed in the Presidents study at
one time. Precautions also are taken
with respect to the first floor.
Staff Is Vibration Conscious.
No longer does one hear the heavy
tramping feet of the military color
guard at the large public receptions
or ceremonies. The White House
stan is now equally as vibration
conscious as conscious.
Preliminary discoveries of what's
architecturally wrong In the White
House to safeguard life, and limb
have been detaile1 in a report to the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
from the annoying thinking" Of the
crystal chandeliers to the absence of
fire escapes.
One OF the first things scheduled
in connection with the survey is an
examination of the communication
and electric ducts in the flooring and
walls.
The building engineers want to
know, also, more about the ma
terial used in constructing the
White House.
Timbers Were Tested.
In 1927 when the third floor re-
modelling was done, some old tim
bers were found in the basement
They were submitted to careful tests
The experts concluded the timber
used in the White House beams and
other supports was mostly short leaf
pine. "The bearing capacity OF
that kind of timber is not so good,
Mr.. Reynolds commented. Know
Evening star., 1948-05-30

fishers for competitive bidding
Others are to be translated and
published in Japan later.
Gen. Hume said most of the Rus
sian and German books came into
Japan in 1916, before controls were
established on the admission Of
foreign publications. No copyrighted
book OF Russian origin favorable
to communism" has been authorized
in Japan since December, 1916, he
said.
The 100 books in the first group
being made available to Japanese
publishers include former Ambassa-
dor Joseph c. Crews "Ten Years in
Japan; Historian Arnold J. Toyn-
bees Adventures in Democracy"
"The Chrysanthemum and The
Sword" by Ruth Benedict: Chris
tian Ethics and the Modern Prob
lem," by Dean Inge, and The
Republic" by Charles A. Beard.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Army Speeds Circulation
OF U. 5. Books Among Japs
By the Associoted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
Spurred by the existence In Japan
of large number of Russian and
German books on communism, the
Army is speeding up an effort to get
American publications into circula-
ton there.
Brig. Gen Edgar Erskine Hume of
the Army's Civil Affairs Division
announced yesterday that 100 books
by American and British authors
are being offered to Japanese pub
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Veterans to Register for Class

Registrations will begin Tuesday
for the summer session Of the Vet
erans High School Center, Central
High School. Persons may register
weekday mornings in the school
Office, room lit, at Central, until
June II, it was announced. The
summer session will be held from
$3.50 am. to 2:30 pm. July 2 through
August Is.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

ing those things doesn't help ouI
peace of mind"
The PBA commissioner would like
to see the survey get under way
Friday or Saturday, if possible. Mr.
Truman will be away from the
White House on his Western trip
at that time. Mrs. Truman and
Margaret are to be in independence
greater part of the summer.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
KISS + s

LUNCHEON.
District Bankers Association, Willard
Hotel 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
anu sue''S' MUSIC.
Roland Hayes tenor, in recital ct RAN
kin Memorial Chapel. Howard University.
sac rorsa ssnd sonsss Concert Interior Depart
ment auditorium, O'Clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
nrst street NV. open am. to $50 pm.
as .s .aa s1GsGa psnns q bs
and arss photosrsDhs 1Ma1s sy Clarence Laushiin'
N.HE. E open a 10 an. to ESQ pm. week.
Perlmutter,. .throush February 6.
and K streets NV. open 9 am. to 9 pm.
benjamin. Rubin; through January:
street snd New YORK a sW
~ to 4:3O pm. MONDAYS, 10 am to
!;so Pm Tuesday, s.ta4dsva ,n5Sugh .ps P5idsss so
sions in 10th century American drawings,
through January 81: water colors By a,t;Ia artists
sors asans'ffo room. for aaa an ndennits period 10
barnet Alden Gallery, 1a7 Randolph,
place nv open m sDdsys to PM Kssyo
| ture and graphic prints of Elizabeth Cat
''ts Nationsis tiisH Gallery Of Art, Constitution
an. to 5 pm; weekdays and 2 to ID pm.
ns ne Meon ina Wdensa and
Dale collections and Gifts from other do:
nors, for an indefnits period; Art OF
ranis dsfinite in period n's ana BOOKS '0f an IN
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in commderse as,E RspsTtpNs1t sald,ns
and fresh-water fish. for an indefinite
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty FIRST
daily; collection Of Byzantine and related
afs N.on.i Ter n ea5ison hal.
stitution avenue between Seventh ane
ssest sd 9ps1 s4b sanGass s. ss
holidays. exhibits Of historical documents
and World War. II paintings on recruiting
GR s rGs Var 0t h1oas M my Srd rSm war n
sS Library q con.ress, First and East Cap.
Mo- ss5sssf sE fd.y to- to e
Srisina Iaeoee Abbey Pr the Masns
un 9a Gm 'hs r. 1aas
msnuscrip. 9f Linc9lns three,pages auto
Aeronautics Experiments" an address
presented BY Wilbur Wright before Western
Society of Engineers in Chicago, 1901, de.
scribing Wright Brothers experiments
shown with early photographs, for an in
aeans:e Aats d1ab ef'oaf q washington, ao17 street
Snen b. Il s4cub to q P Sssid:ss
smithsenian institution. National Col
lection Of Fine Arts. Tenth street ant
Constitution avenue NV, open 8 am. tt
4:30 PM. daily: sixth annual exhibition
Of the Florida Gulf Coast group, through
Pan American Union, Nineteenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open
| am. to 4:30 pm. daily; exhibition o!
Latin American paintings. through Janu.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club
1915 L street NV; comfortable lounges
library, writing desks, billiard tables
radio.
.servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn.
sylvania avenue NV, lounge. recreation
free canteen, open daily from IL am. te
informal card games and music, {
O'clock, and dance to recordings, SIG
O'clock tonight Army-Navy YMcA, 17se
Crafts, s. O'Clock; dancing to juke box
$40 o'clock, and games in gymnasium
$50 O'Clock tonight, YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Congregation to Fete
Pioneer Women's S Group

The congregation of B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets NV, will be hosts to the
Washington Council of Pioneer
Women at Oneg Shabbat hour,
following services in the synagogue
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
!. Rabbi Henry Segal will conduct
the service, and Cantor Simon Weiss
will chant. Mrs. Sophie Yudin,
labor Zionist OF the congregation,
will speak at the Oneg Shabbat
hOi1r
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Trinidad Club Will Join
New Drive for Funds

The Trinidad Boys Club, Ills
Wylie street NE, today announced
q new two-week drive, beginning
Friday, to raise another $4,000 for
club operation.
"A total Of about 5000 has been
raised toward a $4,000 goal in pre-
vious drives, according to Fred E
Nalley, jr., executive director OF the
club.
The club urged Washington resi-
dents to share in tomorrow-the
future leaders of the U. S. a. by
sending 81 or more to club head
quarters.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

concentrated. With PINEX you don't
pay fancy prices fer the plain sugar syrup
as you do in most ready-mixed prepara-
tionsl You simply add it to PINEX-just
sugar and water or liquid honey-make
full pint of dependable pleasant-tasting
cough syrup. And PINEX works effec-
tively-decisively on coughs due to colds.
Soothes irritation-loosens phlegm-re-
ieves dry feeling-lessens tickle-helps
rasf,y breathing. Get PINEX today.
dependable family standby of millions for
over 40 years. At all druggists. PINEX
guarantees satisfaction.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Human beings see best when the
entire field OF vision has about uni
form luminosity.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Housewife
Saves 5000.
on Budget

Il found one good
wsy to beat the high
cost Of living! l found
PINEXi Now / mix
my own cough syrup
get about4 times as
much for my money.
lisa wonderful cough
medicine, tool Smart,
economy-wise women
everywh h ere &c t
nTNErV I 80
Evening star., 1948-01-15

MISSES UNTRIMMED COATS
l2-Button Lining Tweed Coots. Green ond
brown. Sizes 10 to 20. Were $55-$ $43
l-BIock Fitted JuiIliord Crepe Coot. Size
3-Three-quorter Box Coots. Sizes 7, 9, II.
Were SIS $63
l-Forstmonn Brown Hooded Coot. Size 10.
Was S9S
1-PIoid Lined Black Coot Size 10. Was
SOS
Button Lining Coots. Were $49.95- -$29
Evening star., 1948-01-15
MISSES FUR-TRIM COATS

MISSES FUR-TRIM COATS
2-Muskrot Trim Coots Brown and black
Were $119 9--------------$98
5-Shortee Jop Mink Trim Brown and Wne
We're $l19 -$88
l-BroodtoiI Trim Coat, "a length. Wine.
Size 10. Was $98
3-Beover PIostron Trim Fitted Coots. Were
$3.50
.l-SquirreI Trim Box Coot. Green and wine
: Was 59----------$138
3-BroodtoiI Hooded Goats. Black, brown,
ereen Were $1l9----------$ -$SS
l-Persion Edged Coot Brown. Size a. Was
$3.50 -----------
2-OceIot Trim Fitted Coots. Were $3.50,
$l4o
2-Persion Edged Fitted Goats. Wine. Were
$50 $50
Evening star., 1948-01-15
MISSES DRESSES

MISSES DRESSES
18-Misses' Dresses royon wool and royon
sotn; ,uere $35 to $685. $22
l7-Afternoon Dresses, royon erepes ond
woods; were $49.95
13-CocktoiI Dresses, wool, royon sotin ond
royon velvet; .0ere $69.95 to $75-$44
JR. MISS DRESSES
14-Royon Afternoon Dresses. Were $!2.ss ss
and $685. ----------------$10 $10.SS
2l-Afternoon Dresses, royon crepe and royon
sotin; were $22.75 to $685. Sl2.ss
ll-Jr Miss Dresses, in brocoded royon sotin;
were $35 to $39.95 5------------$Zz
l7-FornoI Gowns, jr and misses sizes; royon
and wool; were $35 to $45-- $l8 TO $2S
ACCESSORIES CLEARANCE
3-coIf Handbags, Ieother lined, shoulder
g. Royon Fole Boes, were $12s5 1888
l-Genuine Corde Bog, uas $685., $10.e5'
l7-BroodcIoth Boes, aOere s7.95 to $l0.95,
1e-Evenine Boes, were $s-sio.so,
now ss;ss,s5'
lo2-Royon Crepe Slips, several coIors, broken
sizes, .vere $3.95 to $595-----$2.95
115-Prs PontIes; nesh, royon crepe. WOO
and cotton mixtures, Were 81 .5O-$I.S5,
now 59c-89e
JEWELRY CLEARANCE
6-Rhinestone Pins, ,Dere $3.50 to SIS,
now $685.
5-PeorI Necklaces, sOere SIS to $3.50,
2-ChoteIines, were $9.95 to $14.95,
now $685.
5-Bib Necklaces, uere $9.95 to SIS,
now $4.95'
*Plus. tar
Evening star., 1948-01-15
9 MISSES RAiNCOATS
s~s ~s'; $50 Ss.;; $14.ss
Sotin or dull finish roincoots.

GirdIes and Foundations
l-White Foundation Size g. Was SIO95,
$7o5
2-Boned GirdIes One 81, one 33 We're
$lO95
2-Lone Lined Bros. Size 34-B. Were $3.50,
$1.9o
20-PIungne NeckIine Bros. NyIon net. Sizes
81 and 34 Were $2.5O---Sl.59 80
5-Loce and Satin Bros. Size 81 only We're
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures 80
ll-Nyroon Bros. Discontinued numbers.
Were $3.50 80
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-28

II, carrying the American flag.
Among the veterans participating
in this march were Sol Glatt,
Ernest Morganthau, Moe Jaslow
and M. Levinson. One of the
highlights of the evening was the
unfurling of the Blue and White
Flag of the newly created State
of Israel. The Flag was brought
in by Alan Kalishman followed
by members of the Pensacola
Young Judaean Club. The audi
ence then stirringly joined in the
singing of Hava Nogilah, which
means Come Let Us Rejoice
Brethren.
A beautiful blue and white cake
with the Star of David in the
center and the words 1.-TWO ThOus-
and Year Old Dream Fulfilled,
was presented by Myra Ordon and
accepted by Mrs. Harry Fish,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-28

President of the local chapter of
Hadassah, and by Mr.. Oscar
Willenzik, president of the local
chapter of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, who both gra-
ciOusly accepted in behalf of their
respective organizations. Brief
talks were then given by the
following: Mrs. Harry Fish, Mr..
Oscar Willenzik, Mrs. Sarah
Landy, Mrs. Kiva Oberstein. Mrs.
Sarah KatzenelenbOgen, who had
just returned from New York and
Washington, gave most inspiring
talk of the unfurling of the fIa~
of Israel over the New Embassy
in Washington, which she was
privileged to witness.
One of the most eloquent and
inspiring talks of the evening was
given by Mr.. Joseph Bresler, an
active and untiring worker in be-
half of the Zionist movement. He
stated, "This moment is so sacred,
the occasion so historic and epocn
making, that words fail to ade-
quately grasp and describe the
real significance Of this gigantic
and overwhelming event. The
main address of the evening was
presented by Rabbi Jacob Holz-
man who asked the audience to
rise and utter the prayer of
Thanksgiving in Hebrew and in
English. Special praise and ex-
Ipression of gratitude was given
to our own beloved country, the
United States of America, for
being the first to recognize the
new State of Israel.
Through the efforts of Mr..
Phillip GOldenberg and Mr.. Abe
Levin, $4,000 (Six Thousand
DOllars) was raised that evening
for the United Jewish Appeal and
for the Haganah. The program
closed with the singing of Pales-
tinian songs by Mr.. Jack Goldberg
who was born in Palestine. Every
one present felt privileged to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-28
D.,eocoIo Celebrates New Jewish
State Of Israel
RY MRS. KIvA OBERsTEIN

rfOwing capacity audience celebrated set week
All rh the newly proclaimed Jewish State
Progress eHcoIv opened with invocation by Rabbi Jacob
hV W." pobh Holman then introduced the chairman
m NJ, Harry Socof with few inspired gave the
note the special gathering Of this historical momentous
S' ponner with Ernest MOrgenthau piano.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-05-28

MI. ,vas followed by the march
l ,.,,,;sb Veterans of World War
Evening star., 1948-10-07

sun C0MBED the COUNTRY n5ns these @
believe LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED
plunked good FAMOUS
TURERS FROM COAST TO COAST JUST COULDN'T NO.
ARE Hundreds sensational bargains actually selling
WHOLESALE COST! You buy at WHOLESALE,
FIRM SUN RADIO GUARANTEE ON EVERY ARTICLE. We've
large selection odds
CLOSING THEM OUT. DON'T MISS EVENT
FOR YOURSELF YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE
WEEK END!
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Yes can remove tht radio
and use II as . bedside
model while you store the
phonesraph or let i
show a. the ieyeiiest blonde
cFeAff0u of enc Of the
worlds Srestesf manufae-
turers. A. b new Tow price.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

sraph It's pubiie address
system IT'S a RECORD
Err. Make ysur eWn records.
Play them hack! We believe
this to be the greatest value
In table recorder ever offered.
Come in and let rs make you
. record. Available In blonde
or MAHOGANY.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

A eloseout Of enc Of Americas
most popular table model
. d 1 o-DhonogfAIh com bina-
lions. Over 100000 sold 1t
4128.6 80 and new yeu save
80 90 st Sun. Available In
maheGAny or walnut.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

HERE'S SUNS GREATEST OFFER. We
can't give the name but IL is recognised
ss the worlds finest! Eleven tubes,
pias rectiher! Radio phonegraph In
solid mahogany cabinet, Hi-Adelity
reproduction with the General Electric
variable reluctance pickup for true to
life reproduetion. DON'T MISS THIS
AMAZING BUY!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-03
homevieW Courts TO
Sponsor Carnival

The annual Three Day carni-
val, for the benefit of the play
ground at Homeview Courts, will
open tonight at the Wigwam fea-
turing an amateur program.
The carnival will also feature
dancing, moving pictures, bingo,
and refreshments. The public is
invited to come out and spend an
evening of fun and entertainment
at the Homeview Courts. Any anna
turs wishing to appear on the
program tonight may register at
the door. There will be many
prizes to the winners.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-03
By Jimmie N. Jones

All arrangements have been
completed for the grand opening
Of Sunset Park at Springfield,
Saturday night, June 5, when the
Cleveland Buckeyes, AT champions
of the Negro American league
and the Cincinnati Chivos, cur
rent leaders of the Western
association opens the season un-
der the lights in Sunset park, one
of the three owned and operated
by race men has been termed the
very latest in modern baseball dia-
monds. Equipped with the latest
type of lights, with a seating ca
pacity of 5000, in an all fire
proof construction and with a
parking space of 200 cars, the
park rates as the finest in the
nation.
The game will get on it's way
promptly at $3.50 and one of
Springfield's top city officials will
toss out the first ball after which
the league leading Buckeyes, will
test the Cincinnati Chivos, who,
like the Buckeyes, are leading
their league.
The Buckeyes having recently
defeated the Chicago American
Giants six straights to take over
first place in the American loop,
will present their regular lineup
with Sammy Jethro, the most talk
ed of Negro player in baseball,
during the 1947 season.
Jethro will lead off in center
field and will be followed by
Archie Ware, captain, and named
the greatest first baseman in the
diamond classics.
Leon Kellman, the Panama
Flash, who lead the league in runs
batted in, will be at third. John
ME Presswood, newly acquired
short stop and rated among the
best will be the spearhead of the
best double play combination with
Othello Renfro, formerly with the
Kansas City Monarchs, and now
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-03
Buckeyes Cincinnati Chivos
To Dedicate Sunset Park
t second for the Bucks.

at second for the Bucks.
Willie Grace, leading the league
in a .430 batting spree, will be
in the cleanup position, and will
play right field. On the left side
of the outfield will be AL Smith,
the "Kirkwood, Mo. KID, who
broke up the recent Buckeye
Chicago game with a game win
ming double to pull the Buckeyes
out in front to win the game af-
ter trailing 2 to 0 for nine inn
ings, will play left field.
p Catching will be an Ohio lad
from Canton, and playing his third
season in the pro ranks. Tommy
Harris, who's playing convinced
the Buckeye front office that he
was good enough to take the place
OF Quincy Troup, who went to
Chicago tod o the receiving.
Joe Green, who came to the
Buckeyes from Kansas City Mon
archs and noted for his ability to
hlth m runs in any mans park,
is another top catcher.
The pitching staff is headed by
Big Sam "Red' Jones, with a rec
Continued on page ~