davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-19
last night with Belgium and Luxem-

last night with Belgium and Luxem-
bourg.
Under their r.terms Russia win send
to Belgium and Luxembourg grain
timber, cellulose products, chemi-
Gals, fertilizers, manganese ore, fer
ro-manganese, tar, furs and other
items. The two countries will send
in return rolled steel, nonferrous
metals, dump cars, electrical power
equipment, hoisting equipment, ca.
bles, some textiles, shoe leather
coffee and other items.
It was reported here that the
Finnish Parliament has adopted a
government proposal for approval Of
q Soviet Finnish trade treaty.
A Swiss trade delegation now is In
Moscow and Is expected to stay
for some time negotiating. Swiss
sources said there would be no def
mite news on projected treaty fol
at least q fortnight.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

YOU CAN'T FORCE family to eat when appetes get sort OF
~@ run down" but you CAN tempt them by serving
C5s7< SPAN M LIMAS IN CASSEROLEl A dish that's 50
unusually and tasty they'll all their plates
~ back for second hepngs
~
and celery leaves with little salt lard
partly Of IN
HS with pinento rs $500
SPANS all and sweet tender flavor
special deliciouness only
packed exclusively Austin,
Evening star., 1948-02-19
County Press Unit to Meet

The Prince Georges County Press
Association will meet at $50 pm
tomorrow at the Varsity Grill, Col
lege Park.
Evening star., 1948-02-19
CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES CON-
TEST Mo 2 IC

UNDER WAY -.
SO call a family
council . -. put
your heads to-
gether and write
Evening star., 1948-02-19

BABY ALL SET to start his FIRST solid food doctors oders
1<< Then I'm just In time to tell you about Enriched 5
fkkE Minute Cream Wheat" the cereal doctors
A have recommended for so years first solid
T food infants AND excellent This cereal
\S provides the kind Of important nuional elements
every baby needs. Vamn B. for healthy growth good
~ appetite, healthy Iron to help make good red
wv S blood Calcium and Phosphorus to help build strong
bones and teeth It's easily understandable too Enriched
Minute Cream Of Wheat" such favoe with mothers cooks
to tnN digestibiIity for baby's tummy In just
minutes boiling But serving baby those foods
for him thing Teaching him good eating something
else What will instance baby dawd
over his fody have the to these problems for
inside FREE BABY BOOKLET called Common Sense Feeding
Habits For Baby So send postal Nancy 2
Madison Ave. New York 49, N. Y, for FREE copy!
Evening star., 1948-02-19
. goes a long ways, or have 7 told

vords, that you only
b SWERL as you do
nswer to high prices
oes, "eDery little bit
getting thin, being
n see, I'm devoted to
1ute I brought home
Evening star., 1948-02-19

such a "whizz" Of a Jingle that
you'll win one Of this weeks
FIVE SUPER.DELUXE FORDS.
But maybe you're a latecomer,
so guess I'd better list ALL
prizes :. tell you how to join
in: S New Fordor l948 Fords!
.. 20 Philco Radio.Phono-
graphs! so Crisp New $50
Bills! 500 Crisp New $40
Bills! Now write a 2-line jingle,
beginning with ~ like chiffon
-. -. It's easy it's FUN, but
IL you need inspiration, tune in
Hint Hunt" this afternoon over
CHS for WINNING jingle ideasl.
The contest rules will be given,
too, or get them at your Grocer's,
but by all means JOIN IN.
Remember, THREE MORE
CONTESTS WILL FOLLOWii
But hurry-this weeks contest
closes-midnight February 21l
Evening star., 1948-02-19

finest chocolate purest vanilla and sugar, they're
meltin-your.mouth delicious! A special shipments
on sale now at leading candy departments eUery-
s0here, so next time you 60 shopping, ask for
WILBUR BUDS and keep them for that special
treat at desserttime. They come in q bright red
box only 59c at 5. Kann and Lansburgh & Bros.
Evening star., 1948-02-19

II
II
make @ %ss s.. a % ss s " % % s s".rs T ~. n' % rse combine with ~ pinch SALT
II
keel hes them N
ndnmal dishes deidouh
Evening star., 1948-02-19

Weren't right In front OF nsy eyes, I'd sWear both
had Just been spooned up out OF a try.kitchem
kettlel It's THEN that tell people the way
SNIDER's Chilli Sauce and Catsup are made {.
almost "to the letter" the way their own grand
mothers made them. With super.tomatoes and
spices. simmered long and lovingly! So you see,
THAT'S why most folks keep reserved spots on
their eondiment shelves for both bottles always!
Evening star., 1948-02-19
sNIFFLY OUT OF SORTS

SNIFFLY OUT OF SORTS
with a cold
coming on? Then MNNI1kN< =
LOTS of FLoRI. ~~<
DA CANINE D y S> z
GRAPEFRUIT @~<
JUICE FOR YOU! 21NM(&
7 could begin by,
telling you how delicious 1t is
but this information's FAR
more important. The EIGHT
ways it's helpful IN fighting
colds and flu! Can't list them
all here, but pay attention to
these special THREE. 1t helps
maintain alkaline reserve
supplies LIQUID, hostile to colds
-. oiUes yoa gold mine OF
Vatomin CT And it's so good
going down wonderfully
refreshing! So I'LL up your
BIGGEST glasses OFTEN, both
for yourself and family SO
you'll ALL have that glorious
GIoW OF Health. Costs so little
.. 1t amazes me!
Evening star., 1948-02-19
I'VE BEEN CONDUCTING A SURVEY OF M

OWN on SNlDEhS anu neTcS
the answer got every time 7 asked,
"Just why are SNIDER's Old.
Fashioned Chill Sauce and Catsup
'hrst.choice' with you?" "Tbey both
taste so homemade that it those
Evening star., 1948-02-19
A6x4zzyaM Snec3aZ
BUY-Z7NES By Nancy Sasser



chicken As bored by these the mill foods am at times and
ookng IACHoY
Chinese Dinner delicious carton! Simply heat Meausss
CHOW
a
Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Ravens George Hudsons Orchestra at Forest Club Mon
Hitting The
H OF s p or s

The chicks the aren't the only ones sporting
the New Look these days If you don't believe II, Just
take gander al the Gay Bar and its New Look Leo
Monteleone really didn't fail spare the dough when IL
came 10 dressing up this gay and play spot Every Tues
Gay night celebrity night That's when all the gals and
guys who real gone in their spots take ousman
holiday and drop the Gay way TO what the cats
and fris Gratiot way doing. Holding down the
band stand on other nights is HANDS BARNETT and
his Music Makers who do biz of fun making as we'll
II il is dining and dancing you looking for this
weekend don't overlook the VICTORY SUPPER CLUB,
Conant at Nevada The crowds still raving about Flat
Ton.
Who is Fin, Top? Why you really unhep He's
the Deeper and hopper the stopper that stars
with LEON RICE and his band that Leon also
features quartet that sends EN- and leaves them weeping
like willow.
Dctroiters got their first glimpse Earl Bostic and
his famous recording band who opened the Carnival
Club last Thursday The Carnival Club, might be dug
from its name. is place to have fun spelled with
capital F. The numbers that really had the folks rarng
and tearing Temptation" Lets Ball Tonight and
"si5 Stomp. Temptation is still giving the luke boxes
busy time with the nickels
Todd Rhodes as is to be expected is still giving your
moneys worth Lees Club Sensation Uzziel Lee not
r. gives you Detrots Top Band but Letha Jones' the
sngnges buest singer around What could you ask
for? WOW,
If you sing. if you dance. If you make
the patrons show their teeth in laugh and have been
waiting be discovered then here's your chance.
Horace Heidi, the popular band leader coming to the
Broadway Capital is just the man looking for YOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Vets Hear Bostic,
Carnival Clubs
Present Snowman

z sss proved as Dlg
re ZEE s sny g. iGe oiae
cleo les G. me music "og.d
rs eons MS o.. .1r Wo4n1ea
rtte-a-s as We.. IS the p4o!.c
irs Wces
IRE Lcp.ng A'ile cor.c3 from
'- Essi res entertained trf
te'ers-s e. ire Fcterans Hos.
rts =, Dearborn. appeared or
Jat. 70 Be..Doy so'g o. WeU
es rs- . -l.as ro-s * ocs-
cg.-l discs As THIS article IS
~.', t-cv arc % PIT n az
appes snce on the Goodwin Ra-
co Eolr
Cne. Dlion. Bostic's manager.
sad 44une chat W.th TRl-
BLcF reporter that thus far
: fra De..c.i OK
Bcs.c continues - ire Carn.-
a. -,lo tol.g nt ard Saturday
go .rr-~ 2 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
AVG Fights Bias
In Greenwich Cafes

NEW YORK.-(NNPA)- The
Greenwich Village chapter Of
the American Veterans Commit.
tee aad supporting organizations
in tina. area began last FRIDAY
night a campaign TO curb DIS
elimination against colored peo.
pie in restaurants in Greenwich
Village.
In recent months colored per.
sons eating in Village restaula ants
have been beaten.
To combat racial discrnnins-
ton a half-dozen teams from
the AVG began last Friday night
distribution Of posters 10 Village
restaurant owners condemrlng
discrimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

Ire contestants Tor tals uuil
program Wsl. oe chosen from
me audience TIE winners MI
raye ne chance 70 WIN such
.Ees a. -sclcS ycasteTs, waffle
.-ers etc Also winners o. the
-.e1t confess wll compeie To-
c~ psnailor rscio Victrols On
--s5ay Msy - RecorGs Nlll
o"ere1 a. consolation pglzes-
n. program VIII Dc concGei-
sc on me stage q; tire Paradise
-rea;.t bv Deroiis .avo-iie
csey Van Douglas CON
-t q WJBKs Harlem On
p s-c
OF screen wl. De Roy Rogers
u r. Cav Rsrchero.' IT color
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08

VIXEN yo- ve on. because
VOC n roie receptive then a
no'e9 is4upci p.aye. .s quoted
as s rg
~ aUtt aa-s
- bc.topp.r axe a}aslh-
' en.sic people ard fun
rtT talY 8epfcss6 Tha, Is
ia IA tef rtWct - influence the
z 'sSe lla be 50 ll potent 20
frtr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
6 National
Polls Rate
Them Tops
Hickey and Marshall
Pace Famous Singers
Popular Recordings

Don't start "raving" now
but the Ravens" are
coming to the Forest Club.
May 10, from 8 to 2.
Featured along with the
nations top quartette. will
be George Hudson and his
sixteen piece band, swing,
sweet. high, hot, and low
tunes of the day.
The foursome are win.
ners of six national polls for
1947-48.
PACE QUARTETTE
James Hickey and Maithe
Marshall pace the many hit
recordings of the popular
quartette.
Among the many pop
ular songs readily iders.i-
fed with them by even a
casual music lover, are:
"Ole Man River" Sum
mertime," write Me A
Later" and "For You"
They promise to bring all
of these and more to De-
troiters Monday mite.
The Ravens" are under
contract to Universal At
fractions Of New York
City.
Their present tour viii
take them into sixty-three
major cities of the country,
concluding with a four week
stand at the Cricket Club in
Los Angeles. While in Cal
ifornia they are scheduled to
appear on several national
network shows. including a
stint on the Bing Crosby. and
Ped SHELTON programs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-08
Milton, SWeethearts
Top Paradise Show
DISC JOCKEY QUIZ SHOW
OFFERS MANY VALUABLE PRIZES

P.-s jockey sho" VII r. gh-
IA, I'll Paradise Theatre beginning May
-es .9e Rcy Milton Solid Senders the lnterna-
hrs cr TIE sensational al gir band.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Deaths Reported
(rrom the D. G. Bureau Of Wit

(From the d. G. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
NAY NAY schioer. 30, csvaiier Hotel.
Edward Walls 70. 223 Pennsylvania ave
Harry worlsy. IS. 1888 Reno I'd. NV.
Lulu Perry. 70, 1929 Columbia I'd; NV.
Robert Wans, es, 1928 Hiatt pl NV.
Henry Callanan, So, 24sO 18th st. NV.
Arthur Isreal So, 4ebs 5utterworth pl
Jean Mangan.rc. 49, 1899 Ives pl. -.
Julian Weissner, So, -1o2 c St. Sc.
tda Sehn Lsnhsn h,a ss 1sis;A sls.4 I tn,tn: St
GsIdIs S.:soTi.k 800 90 4as a,mh 9Th & g. s &C.
Sarah Gray, rs, 1s4O Vermont ave. nv
Charles Robinson. IS, Blue Plains. D. c.
Mahle Parker, So, 1407 W at. NV.
Louis Edwards, 52, 231 W st; NV.
Robert eimons. TO- zoe Florida ave ne;
Kathleen Jones. 43. III Harvard st. NV.
James Jimmerson. Al, 1922 Columbia st
RUSSELL Terry. infant Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Romuniu Pushes Flax Crop

Romania, where almost every
household depends entirely on the
hemp and fax it grows, rets and
weaves, for its clothing, towels and
table cloths, has increased its plant
ing Of those products this year be-
cause last years crop was insuf-
| ficient.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau

NrASsh os0 ~ ". ou1eAu o9 tltdl DIdtlStlct.J
sad r. saS:ss A1S4si Hss,n:. :'F sr
Goani: SS9n .Id and Eta Allen. girl.
sssr and chsIlsns @ .s.sasi sssmsdsFt.r. SsFI boy.
Clifford and velma Boyer. girl.
Lester and Ruth Reiber, girl
Robert and Iona Bowers, boy.
Ralph and Edna Boyer. boy.
Hsydon snd Bernice Buchanan, twin, girls
Edwin and jane Clarke; girl.
sS ana ce1as e4oai:r .'5
AndrsT And ~ and M ID ia cumminss' girl.
kassns ana Helen sis Driimss;s.r. as; s:'S Sos. ~
ram and and Bal ssrb.ra I' Lac; Edsr. 'Se; Se,.
asss' spssa ana ma Hi%s afeasli f.hsT. sn' 81. SG'
7e 7gsaeoldf rs nd ME. Asss.r.t s'1sha: E1nsst s soa:
willard and Betty rlsherty. girl.
John and Eiaabeth Gagan, boy.
stsrlin. and nd Maxine at1. Garrett: Garrett boy;
William and Helen Green, girl.
Isllis and u Jane e. Hsmmers; nn,erS giTli
psyid and Kathryn Hslman. girl.
E0Wer0 ana RUIN HOODS, SlIl.
Russell and Mary Hoepner, girl.
John and Gsta Hynes eirl.
Eda.s and md yifgina yaekson1, xo51., boy H.,
Harry and Ethelyn King, boy.
emmanuel and odle Lamy, boy.
%sm yuniol ana nda Ms1s.res Saas ssehes hefd Boy
william and Gertrude Mathers, girl.
ksh'.a asn md f1s E.hsf EN- aekssne9 Ms1 f5 boy
HsIoid sa @ and ETlsa. NoshsT. gin.
son.rd snS and tx. K.tS.rins ; Norm,nston. girl
Roger and X!Tsini. Payne: sisi,
bhS:iEst bssis :aa snf isi. 6:Aa:, s.,!,:on sson.
asnrI and md HsIyI VIA. Ptssss sCSb. s 5o,.
Isvins and oy.:is ssttsnbss1s, sns siri.
ksaa''s Eslsn and aaS a.ls as's sss:tss[ sls
sish:Tds :nd Sa HsP:ss S,ni sBisS bSy boz,
Raymond and MaIth. Steele, boy.
Albert and v.I,..S. frsnss: tere Stern, siTI siTI
Robert and Lena streib. boy:
John and Esther swiersewski' boy
Lee ssos and "a ol8s 81. Ts5es1; Tsompssn eiIi boy
James and Irene Van Meter. girl.
Vito and Juanite Vella. girl.
Ernest and Mary Whitaker. boy.
Hal and Hermine Winter. girl.
Hbers SfMss and ana Ansoirests zsnc.n. girl.
Wilfred and Peggy Zimmerman, girl.
Marcellous and Nsom! COOPER oos.
Samuel and Fay Jackson, boy.
Raymond and Beatrice johnson, boy.
willie and Lille McManus, girl.
Lee and Louise OUTLAW, girl.
Robert and Martha Smith. sin.
Leonard and Mary White, gtrl;
Nathaniel and Constance Wood. boy.
Frederick and Thelda Yaneey, boy.
The Valley settler., 1948-04-16
PRELIMINARY ENRICHMENT APRH 20

FkclUVWVfFT CVNl LLWfW FFNL [~. lon April 2Oth prel irlinary enrolment for the coming school tern will be conducted in lthe Palmer School. The purpose Of this en- Irol haent 8 to determine the eligibility for admission to classes this next year. The Ischool has just so many seats and. just
 much room. Every avail able seat is now in Iuse and the rooms are crowded to carac ity. . I0lr normal school increase in 7al4er runs about 8 nor cent, but the school authorities 'a1t ic ipate an increase of better than 50 per cent this next year. In order to screen candidates for available Ispace, it has becoue necessary to hold ienrol llrent to. pre- deteIrine who will and who Twill not be accepted. It is the desire of the school Officials to give the. Valley res Iidents first preference in the selection.
 By Valley residents are meant those rcop1e who havo homes established in the Valley, --or farms and constitute the permanent Ire sidents. These children will be accepted 'first. Recent newcomers ~ill be considered isecond and those newly arriving this sumner twill be considered last--if srace and seats
 are available.
 All not hers of first graders for next year 
 are asked to cone into tho school. office and Ire etstor all children uho will 6o of school Iage this next year. Those children must reach their 9th birthday by lovarhor |, in order to 5o eler16lo for the first grade. Hanks will be sent home ~ith the other children Of tie lower trades and parents fare asked to cOo0erato in seaiaG that these blanks are properly filled out and returned Ito the school office. Tai lure to cooperate
 with this request nay moan that soce- other jchild will Dc taken ic this enrolment blank is not in the school off+ oe. Hanks iii be sent hone with children from the resent Il-2-3-4-5 g. 9th grades. The 7th and 8th grades will enroll at the school with the I-:i-i School pupils. IDRAGBLE HAVING FCR CCLCkAUC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-24

nlittee, the Bazaar committee, the
stove committee. and the ground
committee.
All members were urged to keep
in mind the coming Christmas ba-
zaar and plan to contribute sellable
articles. Miss Bernice Edmonds
has offered to lenG assistance 10
anyone needing it on bazaar arti-
cles.
Larry Ashby. executive secretary
of the Merchants Association, out
lined plans for, the Carolinas Yam
Festival and called on club men,
hers for help in the feeding and
lodging of festival visitors. Mines.
A. G.. Edwards. H. b. Bell, and J.
C. Singletary were appointed to
meet with the Rotary Club and
discuss festival plan" with them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-24
Movies Shown
At Club Meeting

Scenic movies in technicolor OF
the Brookgreen, Cyprus, and Mag
nolia Gardens were the highlight
OF the Thursday night meeting OF
The Tabor City Womans Club at
the clubhouse. Mrs. r. E. Mallard
was program chairman for the
evening and movies were shown by
Mr. Mallard.
Presiding at the first meeting
of the new club year was the newly
elected president, Mrs. J. r. Rog-
ers. On the agenda for the evening
were many committee reports
which included those from the
chair committee, the hostess COM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-24

Delegates to the district meeting
September % at ElizabethtowT
were appointed and are as follows
Official. Mesdames Venoy Stevens
and James Garrell; Unofficial, Mes
danes Fred Jernigan and ]. C.
Singletary.
After the business session around
80 members were served ice drinks,
sandwiches, and cookies by the
hostesses. Mesdames Willard Gar
rell, Morris Carroll, D. c. Spivey,
and Aubrey James were hostesses
for the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-24
Welcome, Teachers

TIE Tribune feels it is joined b. everyone
N ne Tabor City il extending hearty welcome
70 tins teachers in schools.
We hope that all Of you will consider yourselves
~ integral ari important part of our community
and heres hoping You will get used to the taste
O. Tabor City water. the saying goes, that you
vii waut to stay with forever
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-24
Vote 1t Down

,,.,f comes by way Of the generally reliable
,..,,-. ;rat the matter of passing town crdin-
-.,..- SUNDAY movies and baseball will prob
80 ~ allowed to slide along until it dies natural
death.
Via, might the easiest way out of the thing
,,. =, -, the most definite way.
s.-.,..i the commissioners vote the proposed
,,s DOWN today we think they would have the
INIT, and appreciation of at least 90 per cent of
he rrvu, residents.
has been pointed out numerous sides
-.. sn4 baseball provide what many. many PEG
49,. ,.r wholesome recreation for children and
crown r,2>
T.hs b,a,d IN its consideration of the matter.
lodi, 49,. think that the opposition is church oppo
.,.,.~ ru,. because the most ardent supporters Of
me sr.,.-t dinauce are prominent church workers.
.urrber Of the best church workers and sup
,,.s,. 20 he found in Tabor City or anywhere else
r,rs opsn;v expressed themselves in favor of the
sunday recreation.
=. Ibis : not matter Of the church against
-, !. ,,,ic,v matter Of personal opinion against
PERSONAL opinion.
II The commissioners weigh the opinion they will
f,nj tho people overwhelmingly in favor of Sunday
recreation
vs believe they would be wise to vote down the
progressed ao.iort'inance and at the same time in
.iJ.; i;, uyiicv department to that no "ne Is
forced i~,o a theatre ball game Sunday against
their will.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-24
VISITS HERE

VISITS HERE
Mrs. Mary Michaux on Conway
and the University of Chicago Wis
tied last week with Mr.. and Mrs
James Cox. On Thursday Miss
Michaux and Mrs. Cox were WI
mington visitors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-24

DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Fowler Of
Whitevil1e were Sunday, dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford
Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-24

, MIR. BEIK IN HOSPITAL.
Jim Belk is patient in Ellen
Fitzgey aid hospital at Monroe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-24

d meeting ras9a g Gx \ s. TRPgNT f., PAGE =
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Neun Back With Yanks'
In PIayer-Contact Role.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK Oct. 27.-Johnny
Neun, former major league player
and manager, is back with the New
York Yankees organization in the
role of a scout.
Neun, who starred at first base
for the Detroit Tigers, and later
managed the Cincinnati Reds, as
well as several minor league clubs
in the Yankee chain, was signed
yesterday to do some. "personalized
scouting" within the major leagues.
He formerly served with the Yam
KEGS from 1882 through 1916.
He was a Yankee coach in 1914
1945 and 1916 and replaced Bill
Dickey as Yankee manager in the
final month of the '46 season. Then
he took over the Cincinnati reins
in AT. He was released as Reds
pilot last August.
Nouns official title with the
Yankees is player contact man."
In the absence of any official ex-
PLANTATION, 1t is assumed that means
he will keep an eye on the man
power situation and scout players
on other teams, similar to the duties
of a football scout.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Eric Boon, the former English
lightweight and welterweight cham
pion who fights Beau Jack tomor-
row night at 'Uline Arena, has fallen
in love with the United States in
the six months he's been here, and
is thinking seriously of making his
visit a permanent enc, If that Is
possible.
He likes the free-and-easy man
ner of living here as compared to
the necessarily austere system lin
effect back in England. He has
learned to like American coffee in
preference to English tea, and, above
all, he likes the better pay checks
a man picks up for fighting here.
q Coffee is a minor item, but little
things like that have made hit
with him. I've really gotten a
taste for it since hitting the United
States" he said yesterday. Its
not only hard to get coffee in Eng
land, you can't get it." He still
drinks tea occasionally when his
manager, Ray Arcel, makes him do
so, but when Ray isn't looking he
orders coffee.
Americans who think the Gov
ernment here interferes too much
with business don't know how well
of they are, contends Boon. Back
home it is very hard to get a per-
NIT to go In business and sell any,
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Middle Atlantic
PGA Will Honor
Pro of Year

The Middle Atlantic PGA will
designate a pro of the year" from
its section each season, and honor
its fellow member with a testi-
monial dinner and a golf tourna-
ment, according to plans drawn up
at the annual meeting.
The sectional golf pros will vote
each year on their member to be
honored, with the selection to be
on point of service, contribution to
the game, etc.
1t also was decided to dedicate
one of its tournaments to a charit-
able organization or hospital, with
the entire proceeds to go to the
organization. An intercity team
match between the pros and anna
teurs was a suggestion for the
charity tournament.
Two recommendations were made
concerning the annual Middle At
lantic PGA championship. One was
that it be held no later than Sep
tember Is, and the other that a
permanent plaque or trophy be pur-
chased to 60 to the winner for one
year.