davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
time in jackson county.

time in Jackson county.
we are happy to announce the
appointment of Mr.. Taylor to this
important position" Mr.. Brown
stated. THE u. S. Savings BONDS
Program erves as a bulwark
against initiation today. 1t re-
places the War Bond Program car
ried on during the war, and al
though the program has not
been brought to the attention
of the public as often as during
the wal loan drives, the pro-
gram is still performing an inn
portant task in helping people
save. We urge the fullest eoopera-
ton for Mr.. Taylor and the COM
mittee he selects"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
Fred ToYlor Heods
County Servings
Bond Program

The appointment of Fred Tay-
Tor, president of the Merchants
& Marine Bank of Pascagoula, as
chairman of the U. S. Swings
Bonds Committee for Jackson
County, was announced today by
Rex |. Brown, state chairman of
the advisory committee of the
Savings Bonds program.
Mr.. Taylor will announce his
staff of volunteers, who will help
do an important job in peace
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

Mesdames. Amelia Cook, James
Bornman, first piano, and Mes
danes j. v. Ainsworth and C..
L. Nelson, second piano.
A solo, "a Spirit Flower by
Miss Margafet Alyce Wilder, So
prano, and two selections by the
chorus conclued the program.
The closing number, "The Lord
Bless You and Keep You with
the "Sevenfold Amen by Lut-
kin was a well chosen number
for the finale.
Ushers for the afternoon were
frankie Trest, Mary Alice Nc
Rea. Janet Scheffler and Gloria
Mckenzie.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
Mrs. lido Wolf
Succumbs Friday
Home Of Son

Mrs. Ida Adeline Wolf, 83 years
old, died at the home of her son,
Ernest Wolf, in Moss Point Fri
day. She was a native of Jackson
County of West Virginia.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at 2 p. m. at Fails
Funeral Home in Moss Point by
the Rev. N. u. Boone, pastor of
the Methodist church of Moss
Point. Interment was in Bayou
La Batre, Ala.
She is survived by her son;
one daughter, Mrs. S. F. Akridge.
Mobile; a brother, Arthur Nor
ris, Williamson. w. Va; and a
sister, Mrs. Leroy Johns, Bridge
water, Pa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

The F. H. A. girls Of the Wade
high school honored their mo-
Tiers with a Mother Daughter
banquet on Friday night in the
Home Economies rooms, which
were very artistically decorated
with green and gold. Their spon-
sor, Mrs. Bradley, helped them
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30
S FRY

On Friday, May 7, the Reorgan-
lied Church of Jesus Christ OF
the Latter Day Saints will have
a benefit mullet. fry at the church
in Escatawpa, beginning at A p.
m.
Proceeds of the affair will go
to the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-04-30

From 1899 to I945, Canada's
total production more than
doubled the pre-war level, from
81 to Ills billion dollars.
Evening star., 1948-01-28

Robert and Helen Toollefsen, girl.
John and Dorothy Toomey, girl.
John and Jean Towing, girl.
Edward and Maryellen Triviz. girl.
John and Clara Tsitsos, boy.
willard and Esther Upright, boy.
William and Eva Weinrod, boy.
Edward and Anne Wilson, girl
Charles and Marcella Wilson, boy.
Don and Mary Wright, girl.
John and Ruth Adams. girl
Manuel and Ruth Anderson, girl.
Ralph and Shirley Barnes, girl.
Alton and Helen Bell girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Bragg, girl.
Rudolph and Olive Bradshaw. girl.
Westley and Janet Brown, girl
James and Carolyn Chauis, girl.
Raymond and Evelyn Davis, girl.
Frank and Marguerite Ferguson, girl.
James and Marie johnson, girl
Harry and Virginia Proctor, girl.
James and Marian Prue, girl.
Fisher and Jeannette Wilson, girl
Evening star., 1948-01-28
GreenviIIe Alumni to Meet

Greenville Qll) College Alumni
Association of Washington will hold
a dinner at $50 pm. Saturday in
the Tallyho Restaurant. The speaker
will be Maj. Marvin Marston, who
is scheduled to lecture Friday night
in the National Geographic Society
series. Reservations can be made
with Miss nellie Ingels, Columbia
08O0-
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Births Reported
From the D. c. Bureau of vital statistics)

(From the d. G. Bureau OF vital STATISTICS
George and Maxine Abraham, boy.
5smss Rans0 and nd0 poTethg TeSs Aas Aaeea sir fI
Willard and Jeanne Bastian, boy.
Harry and Madeline Beck, boy.
Edmund and Florence Blau. girl.
Harold and Janice Brannock. boy.
Joseph and Rosalia Brett, boy.
Daniel and Jerry Bridges, boy.
Herman and Harriet Brownstein, girl.
Nick and Arian Campanello. girl
Samuel and Ruth Carpel. boy.
Phillip and Suzanne Clarke, boy.
James and Gail Connor, girl
Augustine and Eileen Coupe, girl.
Isaac and Isavelle Cox, boy.
Joseph and Elinor Darby, girl.
Earl and Ann Dimmick, boy.
David and Antoinette Driscoili, boy.
Ralph and Ann Dunning, boy.
Eugene and Clara Emery, boy.
Lawrence and Darline Evans, boy.
Harry Harry and md Moiiie aarelick, boy.
Harley and Ethel Glass. girl.
Stanley and Doris Goldstein, boy.
Morton and Amy Goode, boy.
James and Virginia Harris, girl.
Arthur and Sylvia Hecht, girl.
Allan and Kathryn Herridge,. boy.
Oscar and Olive Hermann, boy.
Eugene and Elaine Howder, boy.
Howard and Eleanore Hughes, boy.
william and Elizabeth Hunt, girl.
Clarence and Jean Jones, girl.
Talmadge and Constance Jones, girl.
John and Catherine Kane, girl.
Arthur and Sophie Kaneke, girl
Bernard and Sadie Karlinsky, girl.
John and Jeannette Kirwan, boy.
Francis' and Hermine Korogmann, girl.
Joseph and Edith LePire, girl.
Harold and Pauline Lewis, boy.
Joseph and Lee Liberman, girl.
Sam and Shirley Linten, girl.
Dallas and Elizabeth Long. boy.
Ernest and Loyey MacCrackem, boy.
David and Betty MacGhee, boy.
Jules and Eleanor May, girl.
Paul and Frieda Merriman, boy.
Thomas and Barbara McCarson, boy.
Grant and PAUL. McClanahan, girl.
Thomas and Regina McNamara, boy.
Jordan and Annette Novak, girl.
Erwin and Shirlee Ornstein, girl.
Wi,ford and Amaila Phillips, boy.
Terso and Virginia Rosalis, boy.
Ignatius and Viola Salemi, girl.
Wilburn and Ef1e Shelton, girl.
John and Ann Shepherd, girl.
Max and Bella Small, boy.
Robert and Lorraine Smith. girl.
David and Ethel Spatzer, boy.
Charles and Naomi Springston, girl
Paul and Judith Stein, boy.
Frank and Nellie league, boy.
Glenn and Nancy Taylor, boy.
,J0hn and EVELYN TillOtSOn, boy,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
NEHRU'S wife WILL

continued from page u
opera and a moonlight picnic. Of
particular interest will be the
luncheon on Tuesday which is be-
ing sponsored jointly for the
sorors by the local unit of the
National Council of Negro Wo-
men and Delta Sorority.
Lambda Sigma, graduate, and
Alpha Omega, undergraduate
chapters are hostesses for the
convention. Various affiliates of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

snub ,iof Negro stars like Harri-
son billiard. Will you reprint what
you stated English-born Mr.. Alb
ransom as writing in the Ameri-
can war periodical, "Saluto."
Thank you SO very much, Mr..
Stevens. The Abramson remark
was published again in another
paper this past week in the Con
fidentially Yours column of Dan
Burley, Amsterdam News. Here
is what the 1913 Olympic coach
said in 1896:
"The Negro athlete is a ruina-
ton of track in America" Salute
magazine further quoted Crom-
well as signing a racial restric-
ton covenant back in 1941 when
he resided in a select Los An
geles neighborhood. On that oc-
casion he is alleged to have shot
out like this: eff I went to Tok-
yo or some other place like that
and it was made plain to me that
| wasn't wanted in a certain nei-
ghborhood, | certainly wouldn't
try to force my way in"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
Jail Youths Protesting
Tigers Lack Of
Negro Players

DETROIT, Aug. 16 CAMP
Detroit police scored one run-in,
an assist and an error at Tuesday
nights baseball game. Seventeen
young boys and girls distributing
leaflets and petitions at Briggs
stadium asking Walter Briggs,
owner of the Tigers, to give try
outs to Negro ball players, were
run in by the police of the sec
ond precinct.
In preventing the distribution
of leaflets, the police were giving
an assist to jim crow practices by
the owners of major league ball
clubs. The police chalked up their
error in arresting and holding the
young people for two hours with
out charges and then releasing
them after c~onfiscating their pla-
cards. The youth were members
of the Young Progressive of Am
erica youth for Wallace.)
The lily-white policy of Walter
Briggs in running his ball club
was highlighted by the visit of
the Indians to Detroit with the
top flight Negro ball players, Sat
chel Paige and Larry Dolby.
"These young people should be
commended, not arrested, for car
rying on the true spirit of Amer
lean craftsmanship in urging try
outs, by the Tigers for Negro ball
Players" stated Allen Sayler,
Chairman of the Progressive party
of Michigan.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
MOB TAKES

(continude from page u
men under arrest. Finally several
carloads of police reinforcements
arrived and the crowd was dis
persed.
At the hearing Sunday morn
ing Robert Frazier, %, merchant
seaman, and Rupert Balmer, 20,
were charged with melting to
riot and were held in $4,000 bail.
Edward Kelly was fined $40 and
cost on charges of interfering
with an officer. Smith was con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple; privileges. Flu 5000.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
CLASSIFIED ADS

WILL care for small children by
day in own home. AD-6O88.
T-57.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

PAINTING, Carpenter work, in
terror decorating. For estimates
phone P. E. Jones, ME 0-6041.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
WHAT'S new

concluded from page y
their 40 training plans which orr
ginally called for the club to
train in some foreign soil, but
they will play the Braves March
18th and 18th in Miami, Fla.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16
BEATING THE GUN
By ALVIN MOSES
LETTER

sOE M oItfAlN LII LIN
NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (ANP)
Thad Stevens, and with Ted Will
son from one of Harlem's best
known business associates on Len
OK, Ave, the Harlem palace, is
an %all-around fan. His letters 20
this column have been read by
thousands of readers The nation
over and his points on boxing,
football, baseball, etc, qualify him
as an excellent observer.
Says Mr.. Stevens on the recent
signing of a star Hampton grid
ace by the New York GIANTS Foot
ball club: I rejoice more when |
hear of an athlete from one Of
the lesser known schools of the
country being signed 10 play For
an organization like the Giants,
than if he had m~atriculated at
Yale, Harvard of Iowa univer-
sites.
NATURALLY, l do refer tc Negro
institutions of learning as in this
latest case Too often these
schools are overlooked and many
great white and colored perform
ers are lost in TIE shuttle just
because the fanfare of big col
lege publicity is not set up to the
fine point it is al the larger
schools"
SPORTS-THE LEVELER
"How right you have been
when you write from time to
time that sports in general have
opened avenues of escape from
various Inequalities and social
injustices for our youngsters of
today. Football offers $4,000
salaries to kids who click like
Buddy Young Kenny Washington,
Tunnel, former Iowa star, and
of brownskinned lads
who in former years were COM
ostracized in this sport.
"Fritz Pollard, Paul Robson
and other grid immortals receiv-
ed much less pay and we're the
spearhead of the break the color
bar in pro football of two de-
cades or more ago. Incidentally,
Alvin, you've written about Dean
Cromwell, Olympic coach, and his
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

fined to Graduate hospital for the local Pan-HeIenic Council,
treatment. however, will entertain the Wis
According to first and 18th itors. Miss Dorothy / Height, ma
police districts this is the first tonal president Of Delta, will pre-
major trouble of this kind in side at most of the sessions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

God still lives and He means
as much to US in the material
things as He does in the spiritual
things, He is the ruler of all.
If we follow Him, He will and
can bring back peace out of all
u misunderstanding, Man must
see Man as human to work with
God. Those who know how to
work out plans for the better
ment of all, should get on the
job, God is depending on man to
do the job, the longer we delay
working together the longer we
will have no peace.
Jesse Nimmons
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

FOR RENT-Room for couple or
girls. FU-5239. T157
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

FOR SALE-Girls bicycle $51.00
for $4,000. Used a few times.
FU-S355. T-55
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-16

FOR RENT rooms for man
and wife or A girls. FU.-91O1.
T-55.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28

can Labor Party member from New York also opposed the mea- sure.
 Both had a rough time of it. Senator Ferguson R-Mich sug- gested Marcantonio was following the Communist Party line in his arguments.
 Marcantonio denied it. He con- tended he was only saying what other liberal Americans say.
 The bill would force Commun- ist groups to register with the government. It also provides heavy penalties for persons ad- vocating a foreign-control die tatorship in this country.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
Communists Said They Will Not
 Comply With Law
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) to the monstrous caricature of its nature and purposes drawn in this bill," he said.
 Tt would not dishonor the 15,- GOO members of our party who fought against Facism in World War II by giving de facto sanc- ton to Hitler's big lie," he said.
 Rep. Vito Marcantonio, Ameri-
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
ANCHORAGE SKI CLUB
 WILL BE HERE ON MONDAY

The Anchorage Ski Club is to make a charter trip to Nome on Monday. A DC-3 will leave An chorage on Sunday for Fairbanks. and come to Nome via Kotzebue, arriving sometime Monday after noon.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
Northwest Floods Continue To Take
 Toll, Life, Property
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) children moved out of the Frazer valley by train to Vancouver, B.C., to escape waters which had flooded the rich farming area. Some vessels already were on the way to bring out others.
 In northern Idaho, at Bonners Ferry, all women, children, elder ly persons and invalids were or dered to leave the city, where Kootenai River has already in- undated thousands of acres of the rich farm land, after breaking through the 3'-foot dikes. Sound trucks went through the streets yesterday issuing the warning as the little city was threatened by the still rising water.
 Elsewhere, the Columbia River reached more than 23 feet at Van couver, Washington, its highest in IS years, with the crest not yet reached.
 At NENANA, Alaska,-hit by the worst flood in its 32-year his tory, the town of 300 this week prepared to fight the threat of disease.
 A record mark was made at about pm. Friday, last. By Mon day the water had receded about 8 inches. Pilot Al Wright reported that an area extending almost 30 miles south of the town was inundated.
 To cimbat illness. Territorial Sanitarian Lloyd Morley of An chorage was flown here by 10th Rescue Squadron plane. Relief work to help destitute peaple is headed by Deputy Marshal George Sullivan. The Red Cross in Fair banks provided 20 cases of C-ra- tions, blankets, milk and tents.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
U.S.S.R. & MINING COMPANY OFFICIALS HERE ON BUSINESS

Roy Earling of the Fairbanks office and O. E. Egleston from the Boston office of the US. Smelling Refining. and Mining Company, arriver here today on the Pan American plane, on company bus mess.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ENROLLS ITS WITH AV. lao

1NUOAnO AfS "A1H w 1SV
 The Vacation Bible School has an enrolment of ITS, with a daily average attendance of 130, said Chaplain Albert Darling, chairman of the school, today.
 The school will continue next week and will close June 5, for all who enroll before Monday.
 The Bible School meets each morning at SIS Monday through Friday in the Federated Church.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
Wm. tBILL) SCHROETER ARRIVES ON PANAM

Wm. (Cayuse Bib Schroeder returned today from the States. He says he feels much better for having wintered outside.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-28
Pan American Airways

Incoming passengers on the PAA plane today were Vim. Schroeder, Edith Yenney, Norman Rolando. Roy Earling, O. c. Egelston and Joe Gonney. ~'.
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-13


WSs J,,N IL
g; SyJl 81 =. % W.
.AJl A.Jl ~ J,l, u v,1l
A,. ,tJ' sAJ' y Ju' ,1L
~ JJIH g., w.
80, k4~=. L1@ ~ ,a,.oyU
o& y, 49, liz
49,, " VI + w. y, ~
Ls'@I s,As sAs J.:Jl liz y. va.
wv IS,
~ J,Cl y W yNl o1,
g;Ila *, cJ~i1! "a,
Aal,Il ~
'-~r IS -, tL
vs. = ~ " ~ - A1=sl ~,
Jy u }. w., Wv u E
ol ~S' Wv y,4y w.;
~ -, w., ~1=~l: oGe w.
~JE JyG, J~y1l
- a., ss1l 10 81 S.-Jl
49, 5lxJ> ojy .b 5. ;,ij'
vs. ~; AZ cN, ~ 81, w. ojy
lAsl Isl y, 81;
oA ~, I!
1,e 49, *b W. V,
oN ~ w. y s,I hJl *
Hyl| ~, J jUlsrp
$751; $685. o~J' SaAjv~
.j,Jl, AAJl
~ AA 30,
~,J' AN-I' ~
" H.: Al +1s
o,,Dl y. 81 49, tdJl JNI
s@J' 's,!J'. * Iul 5'J(~
sNe 81 - liz 0, ~
Lii ILL., - ~ tU ~ u
31r ,y9C!
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-13

} t'~,y'S-yl 5A- ssl.9
~, ~ Wy " 4AN
Us -uS,p l1I, ~G -, oej
~ +I;l s1l 3 III - 49, -,
~J = III Sl=N ~ T..
j. *u' eU
~ Il'~I'~9I ~ N;reA,
y, %,,, yS,yJl sGl Vs. ,
=. ~ 8; - 1lA-y wv sl,l t;l IA.
~ e.se@1s 1,-Jl ~ eyL
I-2JlkS T.. L4
j, s-S, ~ r;et~s ,1lLS,e
1Hl oo1LJl- 50 80,
:, ~ s,A'e w.,
81, { rdNl G,J, @Jul ~JLl ~
W. y'SS ia ~ ,y
~ JG~yl ~ Is L
sS,JGyl 80 ~AJl +,yl
., 4Jt ts@Al
-~E, w. c,e u -,
=, sA' :! y, o!M 1-
IS ~ ~ }1lJ y, "! ~ ~!
- y%IA ~ u By T., I;,s
81, -, s% -, y, GGJ,
lN 81, ~ 81 w.
rSob ~, ~ S+e,@
49, oIL4 - S~ y AlGAJl
@A,I, oA 70 ~,
-S ss~,'-~cyv
@1le,IS,' SL ~
: GJ Jl>Jl 49,,
-A@A' %,Y J! 80,
AZ IS '% u 49,, @1Jl SJ!
= rlo,~, slLyl, oAJ! LA@Al 81
-, l~dIl, uAlJl, 9EN! -
-@J' e. y -IAIl ,A'l s.
y c. t~', -I' t--! t;sre
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-13
EA,*:;1k,

v~l .. ulAs JS
-, GH &c - -, Glj ~
ISL 81, 81, Gs AA1 GHl
eAh g y, We
+y y, :1I' ~
JG, y S. IJl q Nssy
sv'.tyyLy J,1y'
y,' GA' ~ N'v ~ >sA-J' Hs
p Isl sLl, '@-5lH r.N|
.SaL l;l cGl, .1-jL 81 A~yl,
80 Jl JE :L~Il W,
SILL w. - y ale
rA, .J1Jl I@ q - lie y
S;!AJI LLJ' ~ SUI ~ c1J'
:tI y ~,
2il 81 ~! = u
W.: ;, AI' ob ~,
;Ll ~ &JlA1u' syJl-
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-13
(J!ll s.ye)

-, S~ -,
Ht'ssE: ,,A y,
aI;r ~, e.tsl4 J,~ w
s'@,s ~
Vs. Jysl, { SIl .Lylol,v
~ sA eel Jyly ~
~ ,N s,j, . T. .l,l =.
AlJl, IH.Jl s,A -,
yJIJ'95 vLyI,oAW
80 ~ 81 -, w.
oI1! @" 10y c-sJ' ~ "
-ll u 49,, 4sJIl
. 4 -Au ~,
- s,,l AJ, IA,
% ~ 3NlN :o~1 ",
, 80, ~ JA,ss,G
y y !.
t;~L s~H z, a~, 80, o,s
-5 u Ay,SG As =
G--sls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
c. U.-MoryIond Ring Party Is Prize Plum
Bottle Saturday Thriller Even Rival Dopesters Bemoun Their Luck

Not better, perhaps, but when
they ring the bell and turn 'em
loose Saturday you'll see the
same hell-bent-for-leather brand
Of action the oldsters dished up.
And speaking OF Maryland,
this item by Warrant Ofdcer
Bob Harmon in "Our Navy"
magazine turned up recently:
cat the University of Mary
land we saw a veteran boxing
coach seconding Maryland's box
ing team. The coach's boys wore
the traditional black and gold
colors of the Old Line State and
the band blared Maryland, My
Maryland
my mind flashed back to Sep
tember of 1906 at Gibralter,
Spain, and a boxing ring erected
on the quarterback Of the H. M.
8. Glory. A young blond feath-
erweight from the U. s. S. Mary
land clambered into the ring to
do winning battle with the Brit
ish Navy champion. The young
boxer was clad in the traditional
black and gold colors of the Old
Line State and the band blared
Maryland, My Maryland
"It's a funny world. The young
boxer of the y. 8. s. Maryland
of 1906 is the same fellow now
coaching the University OF Mary
land ringsters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
Bottle Saturday to b
By Lewis T. Atchison

One Of the towns prize sports
plums will be served up Saturday
night at Broakland, where the
Catholic U. and Maryland boxing
teams will throw punch party
for a capacity gathering OF some
5000 guests.
This is an interesting week in
the rival camps. Maryland is
supposed to be in such bad shape
Coach Heinie Miller allegedly
will be lucky to have eight men,
while the Cardinal delegation
supposedly will be rolled into the
ring in wheel chairs. To hear
rival dopesters you'd suspect
neither team Of having
puncher able to crack a piggy
bank. but oldtimers know better.
The neighboring rivals save their
dry powder for this party, and
1t usually produces more thrills
than q squad of stunt pilots.
In Andy Quattrocchi, a sharp
13o-pounder, Maryland has KID
with humming-bird fists who
can tattoo his initials on your
chest before you get your dukes
UP. A couple Of pats on the cnin
put most of his opponents TO
Sleep and the campus chatter
boxes are saying Andy is better
than Ivan Nedomatsky, the
Terps' patent Leather kid OF the
1906 and that's saying a lot.
we'd like to have seen them tan
Gle, remembering Nedos potent
double left hook and his savage
bouts with Fred Mix and SuAy
Greco of Catholic.
Probably the most colortul OF
the present Maryland fighters Is
Ed Rieder, who is. buster than q
government official explaining
his commodity dealings. Rieders
style is an unorthodox as a
Ieft-footed dropkicker and every
punch he throws Is plainly Ia
beled knockout. He's the closest
thing to Lyman McAboy the
Terps have had in a long time,
and when Ed doesn't score a
kayo it's usually the other way
round.
The Rieder-Bucky Ennis bout
shapes up as one of the features
Saturday. Ennis won the South
Atlantic scholastic crown last
wear and is a free-swinging night
er who likes to stretch 'em. HIS
loss to Joe Miragliotta Of Virginia
last week came as a distinct sur
prise. Not until after the bout
did Coach Eddie LaFond discover
Bucky had filled up on prunes
and was not in condition to give
his best. Bucky's in better shape
this week and the lad who lands
the first punch may win.
Maryland-C. U. affairs always
conjure up pleasant dor the
SPECTATORS memories. Nobody
who saw big Leo Katalinas stop
Turk Kirkland of Maryland IN
the heavyweight match more
than decade ago will soon for
get it. Kirkland was earning his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-22
EVELYN NickeI's 1920 Average
PAGES Star Woman BowIers

header strike and Scribner, team
captain, aided with las.
Clarendon led by Ralph Gordon's
155 and 37s didn't have a chance
with GOT and 1,772 scores.
Petworth No. /. with Vernon
Graves 1868 high, whipped visiting
Colonial Village, 81, to gain a
second-place deadlock with the
losers. Queen Pin with a 81 win
from Alexandria moved to fourth
place. Lucky Strike beat Temple,
2-1, to gain . tie for fourth place.
With seven spares and . strike In
q row. Auggie Widmer counted 164
and 385 to give Chevy Chase Ice
Palace a 81 edge over invading Pet
worth No. 2. Jimmy Carroll with
142 and 404 was best as Petworth
posted COL, GIL and 604 to o,it-count
the winners 1.78l set.
John McKims 1893 and Guy Andes
388 were the heaviest wallops as
Anacostia Spillway trimmed Ar
cadia, 81, with 615 and 1888. Bob
Sporting was high for Arcadia with
1856.
Standings-Greenway, 35-1s: Co
lonial Village, 31-23; Petworth No.
l, 31-23: Queen Pin, 1896: Lucky
Strike, 1926; Petworth No. 2. 27-27;
Spillway, 27-27;p Temple, 27-27;
Clarendon, 26-2s; Ice Palace, 1919;
1904; Arcadia, 1885.