davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11
APIE 100000 TREM-
TINIQ ILEIDIMA

llgai tasytas ir ivairiai per-
dirbtas 100000 tremtiniu ilei-
dino bilius, kuri Senatas pri-
eme pereita savaite 63 balsais
prizes 13, dabar gall butt pri-
lmtas ir Atstovu Rumuose ku-
ria nors diena.
Atstovu Rumuose bilius gall
butt kick pakeistas, bet gall
praeiti ir be pakeitimu.
Kai ir Atstovu Rumuose BIZ
illus bus priimtas, ne bent ko-
kie isvietinti asmenys bus ilei-
dziami cia. Bilius apima ir
tam tikrus egzaminus ju.
Karo metu buvo apie 8,000,-
900 isvietintQ. Karui pasibai-
gus apie 100000 grizo j savo
Sails, liko 'apie 100000. Tai
yra zmones kurie negali grizti
j savo tevyne del komunistQ
ten isiviespatavimo. :
Sulyg Senate biliaus isvietin-
tais skaitomi Lenkai kurie pa
bego po to kai komunistai uz-
valde Lenkija; Lietuviai, Es-
tai, Latviai kurie pasisalino is
savo tevyniu kuomet Russia
tas iris sails paverge.
Tie 100000 isvietintu EMO
niu bus ileidziami virs regulia-
riu Xxi siol veikianciu kvotu !;
kvotiniai imigrantai sulyg kvo-
tn gales atvykti is ivairiu sa-
liu.
Patekimui ia 100000 skai-
ciu turf butt asmenys kurie bu-
vo naciu varu atvezti Vokie-
tia darbams; kurie pabego i
Aliantu zonas nuo Rusu uzei-
nanciu armiju; kurie, svarbiau-
sia zydai, pabego nuo Vokieciu
ir Austru naciu laikais ir da-
bar dar nesugrize j savo buvu-
sias Sails.
Isvietintieji nebus leidziami
i Amerika Xxi nebus atydziai
istyrineta ju budas ir istorija.
Leis ivaziuoti tik mokancius
rasyti, skaityti, sveikus kunis-
kai ir protiskai, kaip reikalau-
ia pirmesni imigracijos istaty-
mai.
lures moketi koki nors anna
ta reikalinga toje srityje ku-
rioje DIP mano apsigyventi.
Jam reikalinga bus uztikri
nimu darbo ir gyvenimui buto
kai atvaziuos.
Maziausia puse tu ileidzia-
muiu lures butt patyre ukiQ
darbuose.
Pirmenybe Xxi pusei visq tu
100000 zmoniu bus teikiama
paeinantiems is svetimos val
stybes pagrobtu saliu.
Rusija uzgrobe Lietuva, Es-
tia, Latviia, taipgi tu saliQ
zmones lures pirmenybes, pra-
nesimas is Washingtono sake
Visa ta reikala tvarkyti If
spresti bus pavesta Prezidento
skirtai triju asmenu komisi-
jai.
IS dabartiniu tremtiniu, sa-
ko, apie 20 nuos. yra zydu, 10|
nuos. protestantu ir 70 nuos.
kataliku tikybos.
Tx apie $4,000 is atvykusiq
els darbus, taigi baime kad
atims is Amerikie6iu darbus
yra tuscia: kit tu 100000 bus
vaikai ir zmonos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11
J. S. TEISINGUMO Depart

mentas tesla surasyma visq
sioje salyje esanciu, visoklais
pavadinimais pasleptu, komu-
nistiniu organizaciju, kuriu vi
su tikslai yra kenksmingi sios
Sales saugumui. Tarp tu or
ganizaciju anksciau jau buvo
paskelbta ir Lietuviu komunis-
.tu organizacijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11
MYKOIAS LFMEZIS kuri


MYKOLAS LFMEzIS, kuris
dar buvo zinomas kaip Michael
Lemish ir kitokiais jo vardo is
kraipymais, pirmiau gyvenes
So. Boston, Mass, if velesniais
laikais isvykes j Detroita, jei
yra gyvas lai atsisaukia pas
adv. BagociQ. Svarbus reikalai
jo naudai. Jei yra mires, lai
kas Zinc apie j tuoj susiraso
su adv. Bagocium, pas kuri jis
paliko testamenta.
Atty F. j. Bagocius
302 West Broadway, So Bos-
ton, Mass. (24)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11
NEUZMIRSKIT Sc

Rasydami Dirvos Redakcijai,
Administrator ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz &c paste zenkleli atsa-
kymui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11

Gen. Cerniu buves Letuvo Generano stabo virsinnku
r Leuvos mnstru pirmnnku atyykes is tremties Ameri
ka, dabar Newark N j. il ca matome drbanti fab
rke prie mainos s atvykes tuoj ees drbt o darba
kis prmaua jam passeke gau is bages aukstus ka
moksus Ape pacia rase Amerkieciu spauda idejo
o avazdus generolo unforoe Gen. Cernus kick saygos
leidzia prisideda pre Amerikos Lietuviu veiklos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11
NEW YORkO mieSte t

NEW YORkO mieste trafi-
ko nelaimese 1947 metals uz-
muSta buvO 1871 asmenys, gl
1916 metals - 1926.
Siaip ivairiose naminese ne
laimese pernai New Yorke su-
tiko mirti 1913 asmenys, %
daugiau negu 1916 metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-06-11
KAIP MUSU RAUDO.
NIEU ATSAKE

DEL ISTERISKAI- DEMAGO
GINIO DETROITO BOISE
V1KUOJANCIQ LIETUVIQ
REAGAVIMO j VISUOME-
MINI TEISMA ROLsEVIKI-
MAN VOS OKU-
PAINFUL TEISTI
Evening star., 1948-11-18
BY the Associoted Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.-Heavy-
weight Champion Joe Louis labels
Jimmy Bivins the toughest opponent
he has faced SO far on his exhibi-
ton tour.
II don't know why he shouldn't
be a contender if he gets serious
about his training" Louis said in
his dressing room last night after
engaging in a SiX-rouno, no-decision
affair with the Cleveland Negro.
"He threw two good right hand
punches and I knew was hit, but
they weren't hard enough to bother
me- the champion added. ANY
one VINO fights him has to be very
careful
With both fighters using 12-ounce
gloves instead of the regulation
eight, Bivins opened a cut above
Louis left eye in the second round
Joe received the wound originally
November 8, when he accidentally
bumped heads with Johnny Shkor
in an exhibition at Boston.
The cut bled only slightly, but
Bivins opened it up again in the
fourth
Bivins did most of the leading
while Louis opened up only sporad-
ically. He almost dropped Bivins
with a right in the second when the
two were in a neutral corner.
The champion jabbed most OF the
time and seemed conr-nt to take 1t
Evening star., 1948-11-18
brookIand Recreation
Grabs 3-Game Lead

Brookland Recreation, with a 2-1
win from Hi-Skor, has spurted to a
three-game lead in the Capital
Major Ladies' League. Jessie Sacrey,
Brookland captain, hiked her top
average to 1903 for "a games with
367 set.
Spanked by Marion Hamiltons 152
and 397, Rosslyn won two games
from Chevy Chase Ice Palace. Clara
Walz, with top single in a 371 set,
gave Takoma it's lone game from
Fort Davis. Mary Loves l41 and
1863 led King Pins 2-l decision over
Hyattsville.
Clarence Appler. in leading Lucky
Strike to a 81 win from King Pin
with 1853 and 435, was top pinman
in the Minor District League. His
lusty three-game count was three
pins shy of Nick Benner's season
record.
Petworth swept Queen Pin, in
creasing its lead to four games over
Greenway as the latter dropped a
game to Price Motors. Ashley
Mitchell posted 418 for Greenway.
Pat Crescenzi's 412 led Ice Palace S
80 victory over Sellers Plumbers.
Dick fuckers 404 aided Bethesda
Bowling Center's 81 win from Fort
| Davis.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
By George Huber

Andy Davis and Billy Conn will
be out there playing for the honor
of dear old George washington
and dear old Georgetown, respec-
lively, in Saturday afternoons
annual football game at Griffith
Stadium between these local
rivals, but something more will be
at stake.
Both these schools have public
relations conSultants Chey used
to be called press agents. whose
duty it is to see that everyone
gets all the buildup that's coming
to him. Tom Coleman does the
drum beating for G. w. and Bill
Rach for G. u, and they natural
ly have seized upon these two
very talented players as great
publicity material. A minor feud
has sprung up between Coleman
and Rach as to which has the
better boy. and both figure it is
going to be settled come Saturday
afternoon. Both are confident Of
victory.
All this is a bit embarrassing
to Davis and Conn, who despite
all the publicity they have earned
are very modest players, but that
doesn't detract one whit from the
campaigns being run by Coleman
and Rach to get at least all
America mention for their
protegeS.
Rach has been piling up an
expense account travelling in the
East to tell the sports writers
about what a great player his
boy Conn is, and he has bushel
of clippings to show for his work.
Coleman is the author of
widely distributed essay listing 18
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Bivins Toughest Foe on Jount,
Says Louis Stunq Hard Twice

easy, but opened up suddenly at
one point in the fifth and drove
Bivins to cover with a furry of
rights and leftS.
Although the exhibition was a
no-decision affair, Matchmaker
Larry Atkins conducted a poll
among newsmen at ringside and re-
ported the writer's favored Blvins
by a 9-to-5 vote. However, most
every one agreed that Louis had
plenty in reserve.
Louis weighed 220 and had a 40
pound edge over Bivins, who ap-
peared to be in extra good shape
A crowd of 10,086 saw the bout,
which produced a gross gate of
s47.591 Louis received IS per cent.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Polls Poles, Gets
Biq Daily Double
by the Associoted Press

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 18.-An ell
derly woman, one of the II per-
sons at the Bowie race track
who had ticket on a $2,942 80
daily double yesterday, offered
this free tip on how to pick WIN
ming combinations:
Watch telephone poles.
After pocketing a check from
the track and admonishing re-
porters not to use her name "be-
cause my husband wouldn't like
it," she explained her luck this
way:
II was riding to the track on
the train and was wondering
what to play in the daily double
when, for some unknown reason,
I looked out of the window and
noticed the numbers II and 8
on one of the telephone poles.
Il just couldn't get those num-
bers out of my mind. When I
reached the track I walked to
the sellers and asked for II
and g.
The No. II horse was Reigh-
away, which won the first race
and paid $3.50 for 81. No. 8
was st. Elmo, jr., winner of the
second race at a price of $150.80
for 81.
Together, the combination paid
the highest double of the year
at a Maryland track.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Winchester Packard BowIers
Crack Own National Record
By Ben McAIwee

maybe we can get even hotter
some of these times to bowl an 300
game" today mused Julie Singer,
captain of the sensational Winches-
ter Packard outfit of the Major Dis
trict League which fired a duckpin
game of 1877 at Greenway last night
to crack by "a pins its own national
record of 773 rolled 10 months ago
at Clarendon.
TOO bad I had to plow through
the headpin on that last-box strike"
said Singer, who counted only six
pins on the two extra shots when
nine-count would have given the
team that long sought 800.
However, it was Singers 159 cli-
NAKED by a double header strike in
the final two frames that was one
of the vital blows in the spectacular
last frame in which all five pinmen
marked.
Tony Santini, the leadoff man,
ended a 155 with strike and 10
count Sam Shreve capped his big
1873 the same way. Whip Litchield
followed suit to post 1913. Sam
Simon counted eight on a spare for
lit.
In sandwiching their record 1877
between 665 and SIS counts, the
phenomenal Winchesters tailed a
league season set mark of 2,028 TO
win two games from Hutchison's
Furniture.
Simon, with other strings of 1853
and 1856, posted a new season high
Individual set of All. Simon, with
203, was the big gun at Clarendon
last January when the Winchesters
posted their former national mark
of 773. Last season the automotive
team first gained the spotlight with
751 league record team game. Be-
fore the season was finished the
Winchesters had rolled six more 700
games, one a 759, which led to an
all-time District League team set
record of 2,099.
Other matches saw Caruso Gro
Gerry beat the leading Arcade Pom
tiacs 81 with Paul Perkins hitting
for Ala. H. B. Leary moved three
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Saddle Folk Puzzled Over Deal
Given Portmuker in Garden

/ lNortherner to score was Glen Erin
an Irish imported 5-year-old chest.
nut gelding from Joseph A. Hale's
Greenwich, Conn, stable.
Most controversial event OF the
show was the $4,000 conformatio
hunter stake. Horse minded persons
for month to come will be trying to
find an answer as to What hap
pened to Portmaker in the $4,000
National Hunter Stake?' Trainers
and owners with years of Garden
experience saw Port give his
smoothest and best round Of the
show and figured that the faultless
performance would place him first
and certainly no worse than second
But such was not the case. The
veteran performer wasn't even
placed in the CRUCIAL event.
They Can't Figure 1t Out.
At the time Port was just = point
behind the champion. Judges
pressed for a reason explained that
the highly regarded Portmaker was
not even logged out in the class be-
cause he had dropped one knee
over two fences" while negotiating
the difficult course K consisting OF
IL obstacles. However, they admit
ted that no faults were scored
against him which meant that the
wayward knee wasn't dropped
enough to touch the barriers. The
,mystified railbirds, the stable crowd,
recognized judges outside the ring,
persons prominent in show circles
as we'll as officials still are wonder
ing what really happened.
Keenest disappointment to all was
the absence of an American team in
the international military contests
To the Mexicans with their we'll
trained and thoroughly experienced
team, operating under the leader
ship of their internationally known
coach and star rider, COL Humberto
MARBLES, went the spoils. These
fearless riders accounted for 10 OF
the 13 military events and "Mexi-
canos, AL Critic de Guerra" the
Mexican national anthem, became
the theme song of the 1948 National.
So another horse show season has
ended and plans already are in full
swing for the 1949 season and more
| local championship honors.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Dunbar Plays Chicago
School in Homecomer

Dunbar High School will feature
its homecoming tomorrow with a
football game against st. Elizabeth's
High of Chicago at Brooks Stadium
at 2:30. This will mark the first
appearance in the East Of crack
scholastic team from the Windy
City.
/ Dunbar has won three out Of six
games this season. Miss Dunbar -
elected by the public, will be pre-
sented between halves.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
West Is Ring Ruler
In DC. After kayo
lover Jackson

Sonny Boy West is District light
weight champion now, for what it's
worth, having taken that bauble
with an eight-round knockout over
Stonewall Jackson last night at
Uline Arena. The kayo stirred up a
little rhubarb about whether Jack
son was fouled, as claimed, when
dumped at 1:40 of the eighth by a
very solid left hook to the middle.
Jackson sprawled through the
lower ring ropes very sick boy and
was unable to make it to his feet
until long after Referee Marty Gal
lagher had tolled 10. Soon as he
was able he made very loud claims
about being struck low and con-
tinued the argument in his dressing
room without convincing anybody.
Referee Gallagher said he saw
no low blow other than those for
which he warned both fighters in
the second round. The judges, who
under District Boxing Commission
rules can report low blows, did not
do so, and DR.. Leon Gordon, the
commission physician, said his post
fight examination showed no evl-
dence of Jackson having been
fouled.
Jackson wants rematch, but
there's nothing doing from the West
camp on that score. Sonny Boy
says he will fight Jackson again,
but his manager, Mel Stevenson,
says no. I'VE did him up right
tonight and we're past him. We're
shooting for something bigger now, u
added Mighty Mel.
The crowd of 2,407 was treated to
a reasonably good fight. Both boys
reported to the ring at 135 pounds
and were fresh, strong and willing
to mix. They did so pretty evenly
for the first six rounds-half the
scheduled distance-but in the sew
enth Vests concentration on Jack
sons middle began to tell. Stone
wall was hurt visibly and slowed
to a crawl as West took command
in preparation for his eight-round
kayo.
Prelims too mostly were good.
Puggy Lyons, 14112, opened the
show by scoring a third-round tech
nical knockout over Slugger White,
at l43. Roy Aldridge, 1877. Of Ports
mouth, came off the deck from a
first-round knockdown to chill
Frank Ball. 140, in the second
Aldridge's stablemate, Heavyweight
Don Wagner, didn't do so well, fad
ing visibly in the late going while
working to a four-round draw
against Ben Harrison. In the five
round middleweight semi1nal, Ju-
liam Keene got a split duke over
Art Bethea. HUBER.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Ike Williams 10 Battle
Twice Within 10 Days
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-Ike
Williams, the lightweight champion
who apparently thrives on action,
tonight will take on his second nom
title opponent in 10 days.
The opposition here tonight will
be provided by Billy Nixon, Phila-
delphia welterWeight, in an eight
round over-the-weight match.
Williams, who fights out of Phila-
delphia although resident of Tren-
ton, N. j., scored one-round tech
nical knockout over Buddy Garcia
On November 8.
Williams will be seeking his 18th
straight victory. His win skein has
included three title defense bouts in
a four month period, taking into
camp Enrique Bolanos, Beau Jack
and Jesse Flores.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

reasons Davis should make the
All-Southern Conference team as
a prelude to all-America next
year
This Davis is a nice boy all
right" remarked Rach of G. u,
It hear he is very kind to his
family. But he isn't in the same
league with my boy Conn. Conn,
for instance, threw for touch
downs on the first two times he
ever passed in his life. He is so
fast he runs around the field
twice while the others are going
around once. He is the greatest
thing ever to come out of New
Jersey. George Washington
shouldn't even try to catch him
ON Saturday; it would be waste
of effort"
I'm not trying to run down
this fellow, what's his name,
Conn.," countered Coleman. Il
understand he has some ability
and if he came to G. w. he would
be almost sure to make the team
in a couple of years. But Davis
now. there's a football player.
He plays SO and nine-tenths min
utes of every game. Kicks, passes,
runs, plays defense, everything.
He probably intercepts more
passes than Conn throws and
averages about 7 or yards every
time he gets his hands on the
ball.
Fact is, We really haven't
turned him loose this year. Been
saving him for the Georgetown
game on Saturday. Come on
out to Griffith Stadium on Sat-
urday and I guarantee you'll see
the worlds best football player" :"
You certainly will" chimed
in Rach. Fellow by name of
Conn"
Evening star., 1948-11-18
By Angelina J. CorobeIII

The one sport here that never
fails to bring home laurels and ha.
a legion of followers, who trave
around the countryside each week
end from early March through No
vember to witness performances
again has supplied the Washington
area with champions.
The 1948 equine season was eli
NAKED last week by the colorful
eight-day national show at Madison
Square Garden in New York. The
show listed 270-odd exhibitors from
all sections of the country, and OF
these "a could be termed from the
Washington area. Five hundred
horses performed, and the highly
touted North-South battle developed
into a strictly Capital area scrap
An even 100 of the awards trav-
eled southwark. For the statistical
ly minded, three were champion
ships, two were reserve champion
ships, 36 we're blues, 81 yellow. &c
white, one fifth and one sixth. This
does not include the large percent
age of ribbon winners in the jumper
and hunter divisions which were
bred in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia and now are owned by rank
ing stables throughout the country
For the third consecutive year this
area has been established as the
heart of the Nations hunter in
terestS.
Adventure Is Surprise.
Performing his way into the
championship circle was Mrs. E
Cooper Persons Adventure. from the
Llangollen Farm, Upperville, Va. a
4-year-old gelding making his first
appearance. Amazingly, Adventure
captured the conformation hunter
crown, traditionally the domain OF
older and more experienced per-
formers. Not content with this, he
copped the reserve in the green
hunter division. It. Col. Randolph
Tayloe's Goldwick from Boyce, Va.
an Army horse which had beer
turned out for the duration, also
making an initial Garden appear
ance accounted for the wofkinl
hunter rosette For the second con-
secutive year, DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I
Kay's local entry Portmaker was
the conformation hunter reserve
champion. Easter Hal, owned anc
shown by Teddy Lecarpentler from
Reisterstown, Md, easily took the
pony tricolor in his second sensa.
tional Garden triumph.
The jumper championship wen
to Mrs Hubert Thomas unherald
ed Velvet Lassie from Carmel, Ind
and reserve to Sterling Smiths Ra
VIENNA, Ohio Sun Beau. The lon
Evening star., 1948-11-18
RambIers' Francis, Ex-lion,
Faces Former Club Here

Emil Francis, goal tender for
Washington's Eastern Hockey
League Lions a few years ago when
he was II, returns to Uline Arena
tomorrow night.
The youngster. who was with the
Chicago Black Hawks last season,
will be in the nets against the
American League Lions. To victims
of the FLYERS in st. Louis last night.
when they entertain the New Haven
Ramblers at $3.50.
Francis was voted the most pop
ular player on the Washington team
during his sojourn here.
The local pros were no match for
the Flyers. Len Mutchison and
Kenny Schultz did the Lions
scoring.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Hockey at q Glance

BY the ASsocioted Press
Results Last Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4; Montreal, 3.
New York. 4 Detroit, 4 tie).
Boston, >; Toronto, l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. S; Indianapolis. 3!
Hershey, ); Philadelphia, 3.
Providence. 4; New Haven, O.
ST Louis. Z: Washington, >.
Cleveland. 4 Springfield, .
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Houston, 5; Fort Worth. 3.
Tulsa. 3; Dallas. 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vancouver, ,; Seattle, l.
San Francisco. B; Los Angeles. .
QUEBEC S iNIOR LEAGUE.
Boston. 3; Quebec, >.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
tSouthern Division.)
Toledo, 3: Akron, >.
Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
Fort Worth at Houston.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Fresno at San Diego.
QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
New York at Shawinigan Falls.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Akron at Louisville
Milwaukee at Muncie.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associofed Press

142I2. New Orleans, outpointed John
l.. Davis. 1851, Richmond. Calf, 10.
SPCKANE.-Joe Veiez. 132, Spokane,
outpointed Keith Nuttall. 1921, Brig
nam, Utah. 10.
MIAMI. Fla-Tony Demicco. 1861,
Brooklyn, outpointed Jimmy Curl, 165,
San Antonio, 10.
NEW YORK Jamaica Arena).-
Jimmy watkins ir, l3494. New Lon
don, Conn. stopped Jimmy Hegeman'
l31. Brooklyn. Il.
BINGHAMTON. N. Y.-Maynard
Jones, 1877, Wilmington, Del, outpointed
Johnny Swanson. III, Scranton, Pa. :.
PHOENIX, AriZ.-Willie Bean. 200,
Los Angeles, knocked out Jimmy Bell,
1873. Baltimore, 3.
1877. Birmingham. Ala. knocked out
Kurt Schieeel. 205. Austria. 3:
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Terry May Aid Walters
At Reds TRAINING Comp
Sy the Associated Pres

oy the Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Nov. 18.-Bill
Terry, former manager of the New
York Giants and one of the great
hitterS of his time, may assist Bucky
Walters, Cincinnati Reds manager,
during the l949 spring training
season.
Redleg President Warren c. Giles
said Walters and Terry had dis
cussed the matter recently and the
former Giant was expected to give
his answer shortly.
Terry would help groom the 1949
Redleg batters "as a matter of
friendship to Walters" Giles said.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Needs Own Medicine?

DR.. N. S. Nicholas, Villanovs
trainer, can match his size against
the biggest member of the Wildcat
football team. Nicholas tips the
scales at 26O pounds.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

games behind the pacesetters by
nicking Schlitz Beer, 2-1 and Mann S
Decorators won two from Tom S
Auto Service.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

April 1. when her own apartment
there win be available. Her fus-
band, 1t. Col. Heavey, new from
San Francisco Thursday, en- route
to his new assignment in Marking,
China, and she viii join him later
in the year.
Before his departure, @The Boys
from Fort Ben" and their ladies
entertained at q cocktail party and
dinner at the Fort McNair Officers'
Club in honor of Col. and Mrs.
Heavey. The party was given by
the officers who served with Col.
Heavey at the Finance Training
Center at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, during the war and who now
are on duty in Washington. They
include Col. Joseph w. Whitney,
Majors John L. Ward, John H.
Matthias. James A. Stewart, Alfred
A. Abbott and Richard A. Raichlen
and Capt. Henry E. Bates.
Col. Heavey recently completed
a postgraduate course at the Harv-
ard School Of Business, and prior
to that detail had served in the
Office of the Chief of Finance in
Washington.