davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-18
"A. u. Swimmers Bow
To Randolph
~ the Assoeiatsd Press

ASHLAND, Va, Jan. Iran
dolph- -Macon's swimming squad
opened its season here today with
40-35 victory over American Uni
versity of Washington.
The Jackets clipped away an early
American U. lead to come ahead in
the fourth event and from then on
stayed out in front.
30o-yard medley, 1-Tinkham. Heltz
Butler. American University. Time, 3:3Q. g.
220-yard free style: 1---Culberson
American; 2-Cantor. Randolph Macon;
3-Iden, Randolph Macon Time, 2:47 .
40-yard dash Palmer, Randolph
Macon; 2-La Fever, American: 3-Ogil-
bic. Randolph Macon. Time 21 seconds
Diving: York. Randolph Macon; e
Pan, American; 3-Hagan, Randolph
1O0-yard free style: 1-Tinkham
3-.chisolm. Randolph Macon. Time
140-yard backstroke: '1--Dinan. Amer
lcan: 2--Ogilbie. Randolph Macon; "a
Thomas. Randolph Macon Time, l:52.2
220-yard breast stroke: 1-Hagan,
Randolph Macon: 2-Heidel. Randolph
Macon: 3-Patten. American. Time.
440-yard free style: Levy. Randolph
Macon 2-1den, Randolph-Macon; g.
culberson. American. Time, 6:1s,4:
Fever. Butler, Tinkham. American. Time.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Cooper, Turner Ring TopIiner,
Is P Be 2 Sports Mill Product

Jimmy Cooper, young bantam
weight fighter who meets frankie
Pucci in the main event at Turner's
Arena tomorrow night, is, like so
many of Washington's outstanding
Negro athletes, a product of Police
Boys Club sNo. 2. He's following
in the footsteps of such well-known
professional fighters as Jabpo Ken
ner and Otis Harris, now coaches
there; Aaron Perry, Bee Bee Wash
ington, Billy Banks and others who
got their early training at No. 2.
Cooper is baby-faced youngster
who jabs with machine-gun rapid
ity. He's fast and clever, and de-
spite his small stature he packs a
nice punch. Tomorrow's fight will
be his third main go, he having
stopped Puggy King and decisioned
Orlando Fernandez in previous fea-
ture bouts at Turner's.
Boxing isn't the only sport on the
Evening star., 1948-01-18

4-year a I -oids W and upward; furlonss.
Relgh's Agent (Nevesl 11.4o $40 $50
a Willow Way fLongden) $50 2.a0
Comcatchme fPeterson) $50
Also rsn-War. Spun. Island Girl. Liga-
rottito, Pore Boy. Shuf1e Toe, overstride,
War Stew, Sporty Jack.
az o. Stice and sons and c. Burnett
entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; furlonss.
Plover tLonsden) $50 $50 $50
Hemet Souaw (Jasperson) 11.s0 $50
Triskelion (Zufelt) $50
Also ran-on Down. Sierra Fox suncap,
Handlebars, Mouse Hole.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000 added;
3-year-olds and upward. The sanpasouale
oi-Haverry tPetersor) 4s.4o 2l.20 1870
Autocrat tNichois) HOO. $50
I v Boy (Westrope) - 10
Also ran-f Outotheblue, I Adroague,
! Triplicate-A-Burning Dream, Galladsmion.
| Paper Boy with Pleasure. Flash Co,
| Prevaricator. Ellobo Plumper, Cover Up
~ Mrs. J. p. Adams and e. o. stice and
soPi ri.Ts, .Rtr''
I EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81, 900; claim
Minstrel Boy W'trope) 21.16 $50 500
Full House Buttler) $50 a5G
coEainsr T'ms tATEessro) a $40
Also Ai' rarIBis Deal. Superior Valley,
Rosa Rlanca Geily B.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
BY the Assoeiated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 17.-As-
sault, the King Ranch's third-rank-
ing money winner of all time
couldn't be better than he is right
now" Trainer Max Hirsch reported
confidently today.
"If he continues to train all right
as he has been doing, he'll be in
top shape to fulfill all his engage
ments," Hirsch predicted.
A splint, or bony growth on the
splint bone of Assaults right leg,
apparently has healed completely
and no longer bothers him.
Hirsch Is grooming the 5-year-old
Assault for the $4,000 Widener
Handicap February 81 at Miani's
Hialeah track, where the club footed
speedster is expected to run against
Calumet Farms Armed, winner Of
the $100,000 match race between the
two last year.
What's in store for Assault for
the remainder of the year hinges
largely on the showing he makes
in the Widener, Hirsch said.
If he seems to have regained the
form he displayed in becoming the
first horse ever to run his winnings
to 1928 ,370 in three seasons of racing
he probably will re-enter the race
with Stymie and Armed for the title
Of No. / money winner. If not, he'll
be retired to stud shortly.
The King Ranch horses are among
more than 200 that fill to capacity
the Buxton training stables at the
South Carolina State Fair Grounds.
Mrs. e. Graham Lewis elizabeth
Evening star., 1948-01-18
by the Assoeiafsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-Par-
ticipating in a promotion pat
termed after many a Hollywood
movie-plenty Of stars but not
much story two squads Of foot
ball players from the 1947 college
campaign take over Gilmore
Stadium for a belated postseason
game tomorrow.
Divided into East-West fac
tions, the latter will be led by
Quarterback Bobby Layne, pass
ing star from the University OF
Texas, the East by Halfback
Tony Minisi 81 Pennsylvania.
Both Layne and Minisi were
named on the third string back
field on the 1947 All-America
teams picked by the Associated
Press.
Leaving the drill field today
the second and last before the
game-Layne perhaps unconsci-
ously sounded the theme of this
hastily arranged affair. Asked
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Assault Declared at Peak,
Bad Leg Healed Completely

Arden) has Ace Admiral, Star Pilot
Lord Boswell, War Date and Knock
down from her Maine Chance Farm
wintering here. All are nominated
for Florida stakes. She also has
more than 80 other racers in train
ing.
The King Ranch string here now
includes three Kentucky Derby
eIgibles-Gasparilla, Task and Bet
ter Self-and Hirsch is expecting
other horses to arrive within the
next few days. ....
Better Self, one of the top two
year -olds last year, won his first
five races in 1947, then lost three
the last to Citation "2-year-old OF
the year." in the Pimlico Futurity.
Hirsch also is grooming But Why
Not, one of the best 3-year -old, fil-
lies of 1947, for the coming track
season.
There are approximately 1000
Ithoroughbreds spending the winter
here and at nearby Aiken, Camden
'Newberry, Holly Hill and Myrtle
Beach. Most of them are yearlings
and 2-year- -olds.
Assault was brought here as q
yearling and trained for the Ken
lucky Derby and other top races
He won racing's triple crown-the
Derby, Preakness and Belmont
Stakes-in 1916. galloped of with
five big stakes in 1947 and finished
third in earnings behind Stymie and
Armed. -.
Hirsch trained Bold Venture, 1886
Derby Winner, here and has re-
turned every year since then.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Santa Anitu Results
BY the Assoeiated Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming:
S-year-olds l mile.
Port Engineer (Buttler> 1880 $50 $40
Valiant Sir Uongden) $50 20
School Days nindberg) $50
Time, :392s.
Also ran-Bold Move, Fantom Venture,
No Apology and Brook Fern.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, S3,5oo; maid
ems, 3-year-olds: furlongs.
Monkey Wr'ch tArcaro) 1910 $50 400
Hickory Lea (SkoronskD 1870 500
First to Fly tNeves) 4.1o
Also ran-smoke Tree, Blandale Bombo
Bib, Arthurisn, Inscroll, Pepper Lou,
Gift of Peace, Gay Biscuit and Account
ant.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
DH-Mazarine (Neves) 4.30 400 3.2d
DH-Reigh Jane Gongden) 4.s0 $50
Lady Zev (Peterson) 4.lO
Time, 1:24..
Also ran-Henpecker, Dark Belito, Gros
gwizzle and Lurline B.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; l. i. miles.
Pay Takit (Arcaro) 1880 40 5.sG
Trace Heart (Neves) 15.4o - 5o
Il Miope tPederson) 1851
Time, 1:452s.
Also ran-Capt. Absolute. Bardis. Sur
ireland, Pharack. Sir Streak Happy Re.
ward, Squadron, Gun Deck.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Chilean Horse Victor
After Six Sefbacks;
Returns S43.4O
By the A,seeio,sd prsss


ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. 17.-ol-
haverry, the ancient gray galloper
from Chile, pulled another surprise
victory out Of the hat today.
Emerging from virtually nowhere
in the final f,lrlong. the 9-year-old
South American captured the $50,-
600 San Pasqual Handicap as 50. .000
fans at Santa Anita alternately
gasped and roared at the windup OF
the mile and one sixteenth feature.
Olhaverry, winner Of the $100, ,000
Santa Anita Handicap last March,
and practically nothing since, beat
out Bert Baroni's Autocrat by q
neck. Charles 8. Howards V-Boy
the pace setter, was third In the
field Of is horses.
With Pleasure Fades.
The Brolite Stables favorite, With
Pleasure, picked UP the pace at the
turn from home, came up to V-Boy
in the stretch, and then faded out
Of the money at the end.
Olhaverry, who didn't have q
horse beaten on the back stretch
but given q mastery ride In the
final stages by. Mel Peterson, ne
gotiated the route in / minute, A
seconds, and having been ignored
in the betting, rewarded his few
hackers to the tune Of $43.40, $21.2
and $11.30.
Autocrat paid $11 and $3.50 and
V-Boy, a field horse, $4.70.
In last years San Pasqual, Oh
haverry staged much the same
belated rush but couldn't quite
catch up with Lets Dance. .
He went on to grab the hundred
grander, and later the Del Mar
Handicap. In his last six trips to
the post, however, Olhaverry failed
to get in the money.
Race Worth S45,0O0.
After today's race, Mrs. Raoul
Espinosa, wife of the owner, and
Trainer A. E. Silver picked Oh
haverry to be a solid threat in the
100000 Special, February %. To-
days race was worth $45.000 net.
The battle until the stretch was
all V-Boy. Jockey Jack Westrope
kept the Howard 5-year-old in
front, whipped back With Pleas
ure's challenge, but couldn't hold
on as Olhaverry broke through on
the inside, and Autocrat followed
Gala Damion was fourth, and
behind With Pleasure, in order
were Plumper. Ell Lobo, Flashco
Cover Up, Adrogue, Hank H., Tn-
plicate, Paperboy, Prevaricator
Outotheblue and Burning Dream.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Atkinson Guides Relic
To HiaIeah Victory
In Stirring Finish
BY the Assoeiotsd Press,

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. II. Relic,
ranked as one Of the outstanding
2-year-olds Of 1947, began his l94S
campaign at Hialeah race course
today by winning the ,00o-added
Hibiscus Stakes by q length in a
sensational driving finish.
Ridden by veteran Jockey Ted
Atkinson, the ebony-hued 3-year-
old went the 6-furlong distance
in 1:10-just two-f1fths Of a second
more than the track record set by
Fighting Don last year. Relic
carried a top weight Of l22 pounds
against field of seven. His victory
was worth $8,25 to his owner, Circle
M. Farms, and he returned $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Phar Mon, w. n. Veenman's
handicap hope, sharing a 122-pound
impost with Relic. set the pace in
the feature sprint and was nosed
out in the last sixteenth by Relics
dazzling finish drive. Rarco Stables
Tight Squeeze was four lengths be-
hind Phar Mon for third. Circus
Clown was fourth and Alphara,
Fiery Sun and PARKWAY finished in
that order.
Relic trailed behind Phar Mon
from the post, was two lengths be-
hind at the halfway mark and in
the stretch moved even with the
pace setter and pulled away by
length at the finish. The time was
considered good as an early rain
had taken some slight effect on the
track.
It was the first outing for Relic,
just turned years old on January /
and established him as an even
better choice for the Kentucky
Derby.
| AS q juvenile. Relic went post
ward five times-all at Saratoga in
! August-winning on three occasions
and finishing second twice. It Is
hoped that he and Warren Wright's
Citation will clash in the $50000-
added Flamingo Stakes here Febru-
ary %.
Phar Mon was running over a
laVOr1Je Lracka OF MS, 1Of ne won
the Hialeah juvenile championship
a year ago, then went on to capture
the Lafayette and Bashford Manor
Stakes in Kentucky. He had q
recent race under his. belt, an ad-
vantage over Relic, having been
nosed out by Tight Squeeze in the
Fountain of Youth Handicap at
Gulfstream Park.
Phar Mon, at his best today, cut
out a terrific pace while racing q
length or less in front of Relic dur
ing the first half mile. He was tele-
timed in :22h for the first quarter
mile and in :453s for the half. Then
Relic, under Atkinson's hard hand
ride. ranged up on the leader and
finally drew away in . bitterly
contested final drive.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Grid Stars Having Nice Time;
They'll Play on Coast Today

what he thought OF the conflict,
Bobby drawled with complete
honesty:
II really don't know-but we're
out here seein' the sights and
havin' a real nice time"
The promotion is an indie
pendent venture by q group
headed by AL Gould, Beverly
Hills accountant.
Crowd expectations for the pur
ported $4,000 promotion ranged
from 500 up.
Layne has a fine array of pass
receivers to throw to, including
his teammate, Max Bumgardner
of Texas, Paul Cleary Of South
ern California and Wendell VIII
liams of Rice, all ends.
In the backheld with Minisi
are slated to be Bob Smith Of
Iowa, jug Girard of Wisconsin
and Bill Luongo of Penn, and
the ends include two Michigan
stars, Bob Mann and Leonard
Ford.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Mrs. Eisenhower to Give
Award at Boxer Show

The best-in-show award for the
Potomac Boxer Clubs second ma.
tional speciality show at Fort Myel
on January 80 will be sterling sill.
yer trophy awarded by Mrs. Dwight
Eisenhower.
Others classes in which cash ano
trophy awards will be made are pup
pies 60 month, novice, limit, Amer
ican bred, braces, team, veterans
children's handling and obedience
Mrs. Eugene Zuchert, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of Air, is doriat-
ing the trophy for children's han
ding classes. Entries for the show
closed Yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and upward; ! is miles,
Skim tStrange) $40 $50 out
Rodman Keenon (schoultz) $50 out
Jacalitos tBielen) out
Time. :49S.
Also ran-Rockwood Lou, Pomps Gal.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 3-year-olds: Lis miles.
Windswept (Porch1 $50 $50 ,2A0
Beau Kiss tDodge) 4.20 $40
Biltrite Fayard 500
Time. 1.52.
Also ran-Alice Simms. Good Hostess
and Fred F.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 800; allow
ances; 4-year- -olds and upward: 11s miles,
Red Tag Duhon) 700 $50 out
Kilgobbin tPorchl 500 out
Nostalgia tOliveria) out
Also ranwNot True, Damie.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Police Boys Club program. Before
he went to Armstrong High, where
he starred in all sports, Leonard
Ford, defensive end on Michigan's
football team, learned his football
fundamentals from Police Boys
Club instructors. Fred Hall ar1c
Bus Baylor, stars on the Wildber-
force team that topped Grambline
in the Vulcan Bowl game earlier
this month, also cut their football
teeth in the PIC League.
A number of coaches also got
their early experience there. Sa,
Hall, who is turning out those good
track teams at Cardozo High; Hack
Young, assistant director of rec
reation in the District, and j. o
Williams, director of Howard Play
grounds and coach of the LeDroit
Park Falcons, all have helped te
develop athletics at No. 2, and still
serve in advisory capacities there.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

from Route 40 to the Potomac
River for fishing for species other
than trout during the regular open
season on said species.
8. Closing the following trout
streams in Garret County for three
years beginning February l, 1913:
White Rock, Hoyes Run, North
Branch Bear Creek, Shields Run,
Middle Fork, Blue Lick. Big Run
Monroe to source.
The 1948 wildlife conservation
stamps now are ready for distribu-
ton, according to David A. Aylward,
president of the National Wildlife
Federation which has issued these
stamps every year since 1888. There
are So stamps on this years sheet,
depicting mammals. birds, fish, trees
and wildfiowers in all their beauti-
full color. Walter Weber, one OF
Americas foremost nature artists,
painted the originals from which
the stamps are reproduced. These
stamps ara the Federation's princi-
Evening star., 1948-01-18
St. Johns. Swimmers
| Score Third Victory

The st. Johns swimming team
defeated Loyola High Of Baltimore
1924, yesterday at the American
U. pool. 1t was the third win fol-
the Johnnies in four meets this
season.
2Dcornell 5st. is; 3-Jordan (st. J5
Time, 2S.6 seconds.
2-Wall est. JD: 3-Burch %. 1900
200,yard freestyle 1.Callahan (st. -
2-Epling (St. j.; 3-Muth CD. 2:31 Q
100-yard backstroke: 1--Kunst est. J
2-Mccomas o.; ,3-Teunis (st. Jo
10O-yard freestyle: 1--Moffett lst. u
2-Brennis G) 3-Brown (st. Jo
Diving: 1-Lally (L.); 2-Tenton (st
J.); 3-Kunkel I). As points.
15O-yard medley relay: St. Johns tKun'
kel. Wall. Callahan). 1920.
2OO-yard freestyle relay: st. John:
tMoffatt, Epling, Cornell. Rogers). E54O
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Dog Racing Opponents
Plan Lust-Ditch FIGHT
by the Assoejo,sd Press

By the Assoeiofsd Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 17.-Op-
ponents of dog racing in Anne
Arundel County are prepared to
fight in the courts any move to
legalize with betting privileges, Jo-
seph M. Armstrong, former Annapo-
lis postmaster, said today.
Evening star., 1948-01-18

HUI SpcClCo VA eAiC AoaAAN o~
of America.
A personnel change of interest to
sportsmen has just been announced
tby Albert M. Day, director of the
Fish and Wtldlife Service. Jesse r
Thompson, who has been with the
service since 1885 and formerly was
regional supervisor of law enforce
ment in Region 8, with headquar-
ters in Minneapolis, Mimi, this
month assumed the duties OF chief
of the Division of Game Manage
ment, with headquarters here. He
succeeds w. E. Crouch, who retired
last fall because of i'll health.
The Fish and Wildlife Service now
is readying itself for its annual CEN
sus OF wild waterfowl. Parties soon
will be leaving for points as far dis
tant as Mexico and Cuba. and here
in the States the work already has
been started. This really is a tre-
mendous task, requiring the hard
work of literally thousands OF OBJ
servers, the co-cSeration of the
United States Coast Guard, the
Navy and other Government
agencies. After the returns are in
they will be tabulated and will pro-
duce an excellent estimate of the
number Of wild waterfowl expected
to fly north this spring to the sum-
mer breeding grounds.
We hope these estimates, coupled
with a successful breeding season
will permit the powers that be tc
give us. a little better break on sea-
son and bag limits another year. II
is not fair to pass an opinion at
this time, but, unless we are mis-
taken, the returns should prove
gratifying to all.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
|Beree Of Marquette
Top Basketer With
Average Of 21.5
by the Assoeiotsd Press

I NEW YORK, Jan. l7.-Gene Bercs
OF Marquette tops the Nations col.
legiate basket ball scorers with an
average of ais per game. although
Cliff Crandall of Oregon state has
Tailed the most points. 242.
In an incomplete listing Of scorers
for major teams through games OF
January 10, the National Collegiate
Statistical Bureau disclosed today
that Berce has accounted for i72
points in eight games while Cram
dali has played in 10 contests.
Homer Cooke, director of the bu-
reau, explained that the list was in
complete because some major col.
leges have not yet reported. Thus.
he said, reports on Tony Lavelli Of
Yale and Dick Hole Of Rhode Island
State are missing among others.
The top 10 individual scorers
through games of January 10, based
on average Der game .-
Evening star., 1948-01-18
British Ring Boord
Bans Air Coveruoe
By the Assoeiatsd Pres,

LONDON. Jan. ia ban on
radio broadcasting and televising
of fights in England was an
nounced today by Britain's Box
ing Board Of Control. effective
after February 40, until the board
conducts conferences with the
British Broadcasting Corpora
ton.
In announcing the action, Brit
ish boxing's ruling authority said
broadcasts of top line fights have
caused reduced attendances and
even cancellations Of small pro-
moters' shows.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
Hioleuh Results
BY the Asseeiaisd Prsss

. FIRST RAcE.zrurse, $1,000; maidens;
Words ~ ssy rewn stout tsnder 1920 soS 5SS ssss
Hunehber1y tBaizsretti) 7.5o
Also ran-astrptaway. France crscker'
sPettss. @ wi Wild % Drift, iSSS.s fmsss and
as sshers Brook Farm entry.
Second seotSt RAcE-purse, $4,000 maidens;
3-year-olds: 8 furlonss.
Bubble 5s BIN aaos,d MtEinson 800 tsso soS
Also ;.n2sssitssig., s!.rnsy; Yves. MI;
sars sea '9Is a5smpns ks JAZZ sssa aF.shia
DAILY double paid s52 .4o)
THIRD RAcE-rurse, $500; claiming;
fsA1'ai Free As Air Aas aeook9 1.I M.9o .il.so TO
Bordeaux (Atkinson) 500 $40
Colossal (stout) $40
Also rari--Ciean Slate, Big Wash, Ar
FOURTH sAcE-purse, $500: claim
@sa.le.ls fsay hoas az SGse 1885 ssS ~
Asiiant 1Polkl $50
Also ran-dold Bull, Happy Fiying.
FIFTH RACE-(Original 9Th Race
Purse, $4,000; allowances; 4-year-olds and
gi:ndsi. sRsai tTurnsalIj 1SalseahI 14.7o 500 $50
| First Page Cook 4.50 $40
| Proud Ruler tRoRers] ITO
Time, Ill.
Also ran-Reno upstage. Sylvia Dear.
Happiness, .valiente, Sweet Caprice. Hello
SIXTH RACE-(original 5th Eace)-
Purse, $4,000 added; allowances: 3-year-
| olds; furlonSs.
| Relic (Atkinson) $50 ESQ ESQ
| Phar Mon (Snider)s 500 $50
Tight Squeeze tSisto) ESQ
| Time, 1:10.
Also ran--cireus Clown. PARKWAY. Al
| phara. Fiery Sun.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claim
ins; 4-year-olds and upward: 1h miles.
Mr.. Dodo (Combest) 700 $50 $50
Northern Trust (stout) 4.50 $40
Hywick tCook) $50
Time, 1885.
| Also ran-star Time, Gun Flax, Fight
| Nurse, Airport, Speedy Reco. La Patica.
EIGHTH RACEPurse, $500; claim
| ing; 4-year-ods and upward; i miles;
| Campos NASH 400 $40 2.60
| Catana (McPhee, 4.60 2.70
| Red PoniJon fCooE 200
| Time, 1:55M.
March
Evening star., 1948-01-18

airy 90, AoTo, az
10 am. at 5l2
Munsey Building
In Baltimore, to
discuss the fol-
lowing regula :
tions:
1. That it shall
be lawful to take
or catch white
perch in non
tidal from
February Is tc
owe n1ber 80
Statewide.
2. opens in 6
Evitt's Greek in
Allegany County
Evening star., 1948-01-18
OUTDOORS

The Game and Inland Fish Com
mission of the State of Maryland
has asked us TO announce a public
hearing to be held Thursday, Janu-
Evening star., 1948-01-18

SHOWS GRATITUDE-Jimmy Cooper, the 19year-od baby
faced fighter who boxes Frank Pucc Canadian
nights feature eightrounder at Turner's
grateful TO rhe start the Metropolitan Police Boys Club No
him his career Here Jimmy visits the club and
contribution to the Police Boys Club campaign
Henry Bennett while his pals Johnny Bennett deft and
Alfred Adams, look admiringly.
Evening star., 1948-01-18
With Bill Leeteh

pal sources OF income, costing 81
Der sheet. This is the 18th annual
distribution of conservation stamps,
which have to date depicted over
400 species of the fauna and nora
of America.
Evening star., 1948-03-26
Tornado in Oklahoma
Kills 13; Tinker Field
Loses 81 More Planes
BY the Asseeioted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. ga
hit-and-mis tornado bounced across
Central and Eastern Oklahoma last
night, leaving at least 13 persons
dead.
The storm hit mainly in farm
communities, striking near We
tumka, rs miles east of Oklahoms
City; Eufaula, 40 miles east OF We.
tumka; Boynton, 20 miles south OF
Muskogee; Checotah, a few miles
northeast Of Eufaula, and Sallisaw
about 20 miles west of Fort Smith
Ark.
The State highway patrol said
seven persons we're killed near We
tumka, one near Eufaula; three al
Lenna, a community near Checotah
and two at McClanahan, a mountain
community 8 miles north Of Sal
lisaw.
The tornado first was reported