davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
By HELEN FOLLETT

PET your complexion, coddle It,
keep an eye on it. Keep it scrupu-
lously clean, using a high grade
soap. Lubricate it at least once a
day with q creamy cosmetic. If you
don't do that, you may suddenly be
aware Of changes in appearance
that are not for the better.
The skin is 4 health barometer,
30 eat wisely, bathe daily, breathe
deeply. Fever flushes it. Malnutri-
tion brings palor. Disturbances of
the liver or intestinal tract may
bring an unbecoming yellow cast.
Lack Of fat in the diet will cause
the surface to dry out and flake.
Too much fat will overstimulate the
work Of the sebaceous glands, that
will lay on q horrid film Of oil that
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
LOVES PER|LOUS PATH
a ssas:! e le.s. kos. he.kee BY ADELE GARRISON
Lillian Thinks Corotto's Resemblance to the Prisoner Is
CoincdentoI But Knows Spencer Viii Investigate Il

Synopsis: Talking with Madgs Graham in
Madgs's Hotel Lansfeld suite. Lillian Under
wood voices the belief that the good impress
sions held BY Madge's father. Charles Sp<n-
ing his latest recruit. Carlotta Carroll, far
outweighed the bad until Madge's husband.
Dicky, was wounded within the last hour By
prowier. What conneetion could Carlotta
have with that1" Madss demands. "Well.' .''
Lillian retorts. when my husband. Harry,
hair. he'll look enough like Carlotta Carroll
to be good caricaturs Of her."
IROSE from my chair at Lillian's
last astounding remark, walked
over to hers. and gripping her
shoulders. pulled her to her feet.
"Katie would say you were talk
ing from both corners Of your mouth
at once" I told her.
"Elucidate!" she said with twin
king eyes, but l knew that she was
very well aware Of what I meant.
"I'm going to-" I said grimly. "In
one breath, you say that you think
Carlotta Carroll is all wool and a
yard wide and in the next you say
that the thug who shot Dicky to-
night looked enough like her to be
her caricature."
Chance Resemblance
"And will you tell me that those
two statements can't be recon-
ciled Z" she asked me scornfully.
you've often seen those queer
chance resemblances. They don't al
ter my opinion Of Carlotta one whit.
II don't believe for an instant"
she went on, "that the lad who shot
Dicky is member Of Carlotta Car
rolls family. even by remote bar
But"
"Yss7" I prodded as she hesi-
tated.
"Your father doesn't take even
the fraction Of a chance on any,
thing" she said. "You may be sure
the resemblance struck him, and
you may be equally sure that he's
going to ferret out that lads an
cestry for ten generations before
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
A. Practically never.
By TEMPLE MANNING

FROM all accounts Hong Kong
seems to be as delightful as ever
and still comes shock to folks see
ing the island for the first time.
1t is shock for it is so clean, so
well run, so liveable, the more so
after big dose of the Orient, much
of which, unfortunately, is very
much the opposite.
Honn Konn ;c Ii ,,a;las lon. f,.a,,,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09
BEAUTY BARGAINS

ing -ream, to be- followed up with
warm water and soap, or scrub with
soap and water first and then mas
sage with cream. Whichever you do,
douse plenty of cold water on after.
wards or pat in refreshing lotion.
If you own a bottle .. good Pc.
fume, use it instead Of saving it ill.,.
definitely for extra 4pecial occa-
sions. Perfume which stands too
long tends to evaporate and to
change its scent.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09

2 to 5 miles wide, with an area of
80 square miles. 1t is in strategic
position, as it controls the Straits
Of Malacca to the south and the For
mosan Straits to the north, and is
on the direct highway to the trade
Of India and China.
Before the war, its commerce was
tremendous, and it was second only
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09

II you ars in hurry, you can do
Your face good turn and make it
pay beauty dividends by giving it
a quickie facial. Give 1t q real
cleansing first Either use . cleans
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09

To stimulate circulation in the
scalp. and to loosen dry skin parti-
cles, brush your hair this way: Lie
down with your head over the edge
Of the bed. Start at the t,ape of the
neck and encircle the head, brushing
upward and outward. I
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09

A. D: Ny daughter has sores in
her mouth most .of the time: What
could cause thia1 =. 8.
Answer: Ths ccndition Of your
daushtsr's mouth may bs due to
jcanksr sores, allsrEy or sensitivity.
or. y ,soms typs " infection.
UatiI ~ causs h found, proper
'srsatnsnt .ee,ila mt bs advised.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-09

tcaa'a-hs. is4s. kias fs.tars ssadiests. ia.,
Evening star., 1948-06-28

with couple Of pot-bellied stoves
to warm it In winter. scratchy
phonograph records provided
what was laughingly called music.
and it was every man, woman and
child for himself on the floor.
He met his wife on the rink at
Mineola but never skated with
her because she was just . kid
then, he thought. After three
years In the Army Air Corps In
the Southwest Pacific, however,
she looked very much grown up.
Now that they're married they
seldom have a chance to skate
together because Of professional
duties.
Barbara Killip Gallagher, .
champion, was Herbs first part
ner in dance competition and he
still laughs when he recalls how
she could tell him to get your
big feet where they belong, you
clumsy oaf," and smile so sweetly
the gallery mistook them for
lovebirds.
Most Of roller-skating's enor-
nous progress Daisley credits to
Perry Rawson, q former ice-skat-
Ing enthusiast, who went to
England to educate himself in
the finer points Of the business
and then published free bulletins
for interested skaters. He still
(See ATCHISON, Page AID
Evening star., 1948-06-28
|'Giant-KiIIer' Patty
Bows 10 Bromwich
.At Wimbledon
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LONDON, June 28.-Budge Patty
of Los Angeles, giant killer" Of
the Wimbledon tennis champion
ships of 1947, himself fell victim
of an upset today when eliminated
in the semifinals of the current net
classic by John Bromwich OF Aus
tralia, e4, IS, 81.
Bromwich, whose ambidextrous
style is one Of the oldest in tennis.
thus gained revenge for his surprise
defeat last year at the hands Of the
24-year -old American, who was
seeded sixth this time.
Bob Falkenburg Of Hollywood,
Calf, moved into the semifinals by
downing Lennart Bergelin Of Swe-
den. conqueror OF the top-seeded
frankie Parker.
Falkenburg put Bergeln out of
the tournament with Ga, 60,
3E6, Ga victory
An enemy of both players was the
wind, but it affected Bergelin's deli
cate game the more. A break in
the first set due to rain appeared to
affect Bergelin, who was most un-
certain when play was resumed,
although he took the next two
games, mostly on Falkenburgs
errors.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont
of Wilmington, Del, defending
women's champion, advanced to the
quarterfinals by routing Mrs. E. w.
Dawson-Scott of Britain, 60. 6-2.
Opening the second week OF the
tournament, Mrs. Dupont blitzed the
English woman in 81 minutes in
cluding a Commute recess due to
showers. 81 - ~ sFS
Small crowds turned out to watch
the days play.
Mrs. Pat Canning Todd Of La
Jolla, Calf, third-seeded American,
joined Mrs. Dupont In the quarter
finals by downong Mrs. Mary Hal
ford of Britain, 6-3, 6-3.
Doris Hart of Miami, Fla, de-
feated Joan Curry, former British
Wightman Cup player, SO, 6-3.
Louise bTOuSH Oh 0cVcIIy alllo,
Calf, the United States champion,
became the fourth American to
reach the women's quarter finals
when she ousted Miss E. A. Middle
ton of Britain, 60, 81.
Jean Quertier, former British
Wightman Cup player, registered
the first upset in the women's singles
by Eliminating Mrs. Sheila Summer
of South Africa, IS, 60.
Mrs. Nelly Landry of France de-
feated Mrs. Vera Thomas of Britain,
3,S-6 Mrs Landry will play Miss
Hart and Miss QUARTER will meet
Mrs. Todd in the quarter-f1nals,
The Triumphs by Shirley Fry of
Akron, Ohio. and Mrs. Jean Bostock
of Britain completed the last eight
in women's singles, Miss Fry edged
Mrs. Suzy Kormoczy of Hungary,
46, e4, .6-4, and Mrs. Bostock
outlasted Mrs. Mary Muller OF South
Africa, 90, 7-6, rs.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Roller Rink Pilot Is a Dynamo,
And LikesH 1t, as Big Meet Opens
By Lewis +. Atchison

We asked to see the professional
1T the National roller-skating
arena and pretty soon along
comes q chap in dungarees with
q hammer in his hand.
I'm Herb Daisley. jr.," he said
sticking out his hand. I'm the
pro but right now I'm just an
other workman helping get things
ready for the National AAU
tournament. This is strictly anna
teur, you know, and all the skat-
ers are lending 4 hand
The tournament got under way
this morning. Daisley was quiet.
serious young man with = black
pompadour, spectacles and An
enthusiasm for zooming around
on ball-bearings that matched
anything we'd ever seen. He also
looked too busy yesterday to spare
even a few minutes from his
chores for idle conversation.
Don't worry about that" he
reassured u.s., I'VE. opened up
here December 1 and the next
day We we're running 4 tournar
-ment. / don't mind, though. T,
like to keep busy. When the
wife and I decided to leave Ever
EFT, Washington, last October,
We, had, to be In Niagara Falls
within four days to see about q
pro job there. ~
II had q '38 auto, trailer piled
high with all our household
goods, my wife, baby and the
dog, but we made 1t. The baby
and I gained q few pounds, but
my wife and the dog lost weight.
I could understand my wife losing
1t, being under that strain, but I
couldn't figure out what hap
pened to the dog
1t must have been rough trip
for the baby, Herbert Roger
Daisley. who celebrated his first
birthday only last June 8.
Hes a real trouper." Herb said
proudly. why a week after he
was born he was down at the
rink-in a crib, OF course. But
he spends as much time now at
the rink as the wife and I. and he
seems to thrive on 1t. We bring
down the play pen and set 1t up
in my ofice and he has = gay
time"
The interview was interrupted
for 4 half hours at that point
while Papa Daisley Dragged about
the crown prince and heir ap-
parent.
Daisley, when We finally got
him back on the track, told us
how q fellow falls into the habit
Of roller skating and gets the bug
30 badly he makes it his career.
He has grown up with with the
pastime for the old Mineola, Long
Island, rink where he first skated
indoors was a renovated barn
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Hudson Rated Choice
Tonight Over Hursey,
Trying Comeback

Smuggy Hursey. the golden boy OF
local boxing last year, attempts
comeback tonight by tackling tough
Cecil Hudson of California in a 10
round middleweight fight at Griffith
Stadium. Hudson, whose best win
was over Jake La Motta in Chicago
last September, figures as the
favorite.
Hudson also has twice defeated
Tommy Bell conqueror of Hursey
last September The lanky Bell was
the one who stopped Hursey's climb
toward middleweight prominence.
Since then the Snug has dropped
bouts to Sonny Horne here and to
Harold Green and Anton Raadik In
New York. The last two were split
decisions.
Before running into Bell. Smuggy
was a big gate attraction here with
his speedy fighting style and punch
ing ability In five outdoor nights
last summer. he attracted gates OF
about 100000 He defeated Aaron
Perry and Bee Bee Washington,
knocked out Danny KapiloW in one
round and drew with Danny in a
return before his fight against Bell.
Contrasting styles tonight may
make it an interesting battle. Snug
is a fast, two-handed hitter when
he's going good. He also is hard to
hurt. Hudson is more clever boxer.
but he also packs fair punch.
PreIminaries are headed by two
six-rounders, bringing together Al
Wright and John Hansbury middle
weights, and Kid Willie and Pug
Lyons, lightweights. Three four
FOUNDERS also are on the card. First
dght at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Ward, Riege! Top List
In Western Amateur
By the Asseeioted Press

WICHITA, Kans., June 26.-
There's a good chance that the
Western Amateur golf title, monop-
olized by players from the Far
Northwest from 1926 through 1881
again will go to shooter from the
West for the second straight year.
Standouts among the 106 entries
in the 46th tournament opening on
the Wichita Country Club course
tomorrow are Defending Champion
Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane,
Wash. and Robert (Skee) Riegel,
the National Amateur champion
from Glendale, Calf.
Barring a major upset. Ward and
Riegel appear odds-on favorites to
reach the final week from today.
Frank Dolp, Portland. Greg, won
the Western in 1926 and the Pacific
Northwest had the winner again in
three of the next four years, Bon
Stein, Seattle, Wash, winning, IN
1927; Dolp again in 1928 and Don
Moe, Portland, in 1929 and 1881.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Robinson-Docusen Bout
For Title Slated 1oniqht
" ths A,seeiatsd Press

CHICAGO, June 2s. Champion
Ray (Sugar) Robinson, . little weary
in his battle Of the scales" weighs
in today for his scheduled 15-round
title scrap in Comiskey Park with
Bernie Docusen.
The twice postponed tight is set
for tonight, weather permitting.
But If the Harlem fash fails to
make the required 147-round limit
in the weighing In the Illinois Ath-
letic Commission may declare his
welterweight title vacant.
Robinson hit an even lat when
the bout originally was slated June
II. But rain washed it out and four
days later Sugar refused to weigh
in when it was rescheduled. He ad-
mitted being overweight and the
ring sharpies said he was up to as
high as 154 pounds.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Jimmy Thomson's S @
In British Open Ties
Argentine for Low
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOlIr 16LD, oCOlldHu, Jullc co.
Jimmy Thomson. long driving
American, and Roberto De Vincenzo
an Argentine professional, tied for
the early lead with scores of 60
today in the first qualifying round
of the British Open golf champion
ship.
The pair of 6Ss set a record for
the Gullane course since its post
war alteration. The previous low
was a SO by S. B. Williamson, a
British amateur. last year.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio
who won the British Amateur a few
weeks ago, was a late starter today
as were several other Americans, in
cluding Johnny Bulla, Lawson Little,
Charles Rotar, Ross Thompson,
Frank Tatum and Bob Sweeny, jr.
Mario Gonzales, a Brazilian anna
teur who was De Vicenzo's partner,
shot a SO. Together the Latin
Americans established themselves as
strong contenders for the title, won
by Fred DAILY of Ulster last year.
DAILY, scrambling over Gullane's
hills in partnership with Thomson
shot II.
J. Carroll, an Irishman from
Dublin, matched Gonzalezs SO, the
same score turned in earlier by
Henry Cotton, leading British pre-
over the Muirfield course.
Two of Cotton's puts hung on the
lip Of the cup or he might have tied
the 19-year-old course record Of 81
held by walter Hagen.
Claude Harmon of Mamaroneck
N. Y, the Masters golf champion
banged out a 70, score that prob
ably is safe enough to qualify II he
can equal it over the Gullane course
tomorrow.
Harmon matched par for the last
eight holes. He birdied the short
seventh by rolling in a 6-foot putt
but 3-putted the ninth.
Arthur Clark, Huntington, w. Va.
pro who has spent several weeks
playing in British tournaments
scored a II at Gullane.
Bobby Cruickshank Of Richmond
Va, shot a 76 at Muirf1eld, seven
over par.
Christopher Dunphy, 63-year -old
amateur who Is playing in the
tournament on vacation from his
home in Westbury, N. Y, had 7s
at Muirfield.
Ed Kingsley, leading Utah
amateur now a United States Army
captain stationed in. Germany, shot
good 70 at Muirf1eld.
Norman Won Nida, the pint sized
Australian pro, who has been re-
covering from nervous exhaustion
shot a weak. II at Gullane.
Dripping skies greeted the field
of -275 hopefuls from dozen coun-
tries, including the American dele
cation. The weather was warm, but
stiff north wind was blowing
amidst sporadic rain.
The field will play Is holes today
and 1S tomorrow for qualifying pur-
poses. The lowest 100 then will
enter championship play with Il
holes each Wednesday and Thurs
day. The final low 40 will wind UP
with 36 holes Friday.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
League Leaders
American.

American.
Boudreau, Cleveland. .3s?
so: Di Magic New York. IS. -,
Runs-Wiliiams, Boston oe; Di
Hits--Williams, Boston, 90; Bou-
dreau, Cleveland, 81.
Doubles-Williams, Boston, 10; Bou-
Home runs-Di Magsio. New York,
1S; Keltner, Cleveland: II;
Stolen baseS-Coan, Washington, IL;
Dillinger, St. Louis, s.
strikeouts-Lemon; Cleveland, os;
Newhouser. Detroit, 81.
Pitching-Raschi, New York, 81,
900; Scheib, Philadelphia, 70, III.
National.
Battine-Musial, st. Louis. .405;
Holmes, Boston, $50.
Runs batted in-sauer, Cincinnati.
So. Kiner,- Pittsbursh, So.
Runs-,Musial, st. Louis, 3d. Kiner,
phEISs.iaS,, Hls:%n;iai IS St. Louis ss; Ash0urn'
P0H6lssMR5us'sl PS'1S Gs;as5. Boston, and Ennis
Home II runsmsauer; rrulInas Cincinnati, ~;
Stolen bases-Ashburn, Philadelphia,
21: TorgeSon, Boston, IA
Strikeouts-Branca, Brooklyn, II:
schmitzs;o CHICAGO and Jansen New
! Pitcnins-Poat, New York al, .s57;
Brecheen, ST Louis. So. 300,
Evening star., 1948-06-28
johnson, HippenstieI
Crowned Net TitIists

DR.. Dave johnson and Capt. Robin
Hippenstiel are the undisputed
doubles champions Of the local
season to date following their rs,
60, IS triumph over the surprise
finalists, Herb Mertz and Grady
Frank, in the final of the Wood
mont Country Club Invitation
doubles tournament.
Previously johnson and Hippen-
stiel won the doubles title In The
Stars City Of Washington tourna-
ment. a
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Bosox Chain Gets Yale Ace

BOSTON, June % (P.-Frank
Quinn, 20. Yale star right-hand
pitcher, today was signed by Birm-
ingham of the Boston Red Sox farm
system He is rated as one of the
Nations best college pitchers. Quinn
will work out with the Red Sox here
before reporting to Birmingham
july 7.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

nevich and Challenger Ezzard Charles
Lesnevich has no trouble making the re-
quired ITS pounds to defend his title. Charles,
hard hitting Negro from Cincinnati. is l73-
FOUNDER.
You can forget Jersey Joe Wolcott. He just
happened to come along at the right time to
make a weary, punch-shy. jittery Louis look bad.
Walcott can't fight much and probably would
have had It harder against Lesnevich or Charles
than he found 1t against the Louis OF last Decem-
Der and md-1948.
The rest of the heavyweights are sorry lot.
Veterans like Lee Oma. Joe Baks Tami Maurielo,
Tommy Gomez and few others are confirmed
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Baseball Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, JUNE 2s 1s4s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Dx~,lk< VaSforHav


Wash, 81; Cleve., "a
New York. Z; Detroit, 0
Phila., 16; Chi, So.
Boston, 2-6; st. L., 0-3
I'D game 7 innings.)
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila., $50.
Chicago at st. Louis (n)
Boston ut New York (n)
Cleveland at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Boston, 9; Pittsburgh, l.
Cine, 4; New York, 3.
TN postponed, raiHJ
et. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 4
g innings.)
Chi, 6-4; Phila., 81.
End game 8 innings0
Games Today.
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Boston (n).
Phila. at Brooklyn (n).
Pitts. ut Cincinnati (n).
! St. Louis ut Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
International Leasue.

Newark, 3-11; Buffalo, A.
Toronto, SIS; Syracuse. Q-3.
Baltimore. Al: Montreal. l2-2.
Jersey City at Rochester rain.
American Association.
Kansas City. SIS; Toledo, ga. :
Minneapolis, 6-3; Columbus, l-5
st. Paul. o-4: Indianapolis, 2-5.
Milwaukee, 40; Louisville, 3-3.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Two Best Heovyweights Aren't
By FRANCIS STANN

retired undefeated champion Of
deah of heavyweight fighters
today which finds Joe Louis joining Tnney as gentleman OF
highly rated hshghers
hath 1nht- -heauu hts hamn0n CIls InS.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals 80 724 7 Totals 81 a27 10
Grounded out for Haefner in second.
tGrounded out for Candlni in seventh.
Popped out for Welteroth in ninth
Washington ------- o01 600 0o0-1
Cleveland ------- 400 600 0ox-4
Runs-Kozar. Mitchell. Boudreau, Clark,
Gordon. Errors-Mitcbell, Upton. Runs
batted in-Clark t3), Gordon. Two-base
hit-Kozar. Home runs-Clark. Gordon.
Stolen base-Gillenwater Double plays
Boudreau to Gordon to Berardino Christ
fWashington, 3; Cleveland, 7. Bases on
balls-Of Zoldak, 3; of. Haefner, l; Of
Candini, >; off Welteroth. |, Hits-Oh
Haefner 4 in ] inning; of Candini, 4 in
5 innings: off Welteroth, l in 2 innings.
Losing Standardization
Evening star., 1948-06-28

THE HAVE IT-Ms Ralph Canary ueft, wife OF the
manager Of National Arena, and Mrs Herb Da1sley we OF
the arenas skating pro- sparkling Of the
winners In the National AAU roller skatg
competition opening today at the rink at street ana
Kaorama road NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-28


Tunney and Louis would look
very good the scene today.
A Shurkey or Louehron Would Dominate
They didn't of Jack sharkey Max schmeng
Managers now the rush either Tommy
oughan of that who would stand out In the
present field. ,
Not only in this country we'll there dearth
Woodcock but he rheo
probably ruined Swedish heavyweight named
given decision over Bak IN Europe But
country he revealed to be "oe1u
The newest South Importation Alfredo Lagay ap-
premnaries the bout gay
licked Natveson Tommy Gomez
one OF the hardest punching the business That was
attention. but in the seminar the
individual fell heir TO
broken caught wild roundhouse thrown by Curtis
Sheppard ,.. ...
Iagay leading points that time but whipping Shep-
ard Waco had trouble beat
ing before he hired him sparring partner
Armed Forces at War Produced No Fighters
Now it may the last couple OF the
war We and VI days the experts were
fighters had been developed IN the armed
they? It's been three years since he eno
OF World War but these fighters?
Raw Robinson before the and still
The for Tony za LeneVlch ana
others
There are fighters Of consequence The armed
forces produce single Grade-A boxer AS
result the ring game suffering from lack of new blood
apparently don't want to hight IN the ring any
more promise quick fortune seems sfhcent 10
lure strappine punch and stout chin
youth other sports or to business He shuns
roadwork and dull periods OF ana
rope-skipping. :
Look at YOUR top Most of them
old geezers and 3s OF Leeucha
Robinson has been around for many years
have Marcel Cerdan, Baks Oma and the others
before theren be another prize hght Tor
which $50 to mention 500, is asked for seat
Evening star., 1948-06-28

Cleveland - 900 O10 100
Runs-Kozar. Clearwater. Mcbride, Yer
non, Scarborough, Keltner, Peck Error
Bearden Runs batted in--McBride. He
gan, christman (2), Stewart 90. Judnicn'
Two-base hits - Gillenwater, Stewart,
Peck. Judnich, Berardino. Three-base hit
-Christman. Sacrifices - Yost. Christi
man. Double play-Tucker to BoudTeau
s Bases on. balls-Of Scarborough, !;
off Bearden, .; of Thompson, l; Gromek'
.. Strikeouts-By Bearden, 3; by SCAR
rick i; by Gromek. /. Hits-of Scar
borough, 3 in Az innings; of Thompson
ip l inning: OF Ferrick, in 3zs in.
Christopher. l in X inning of Gromek,
0 In innings. Hit by pftcher-By Gro
mex (Wooten). Wild pitch-Bearden
Winning pitcher-Thompson.
Evening star., 1948-06-28

JACKIE ana
Reynolds, to have much class or spirit
the lament that all OF the
division that between Inney ana LOUIS
champion This undniaby true But
Tunney and Louis would look
on The scene
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Mats, 5, |; Indians, z, a

Totals 33 1027 T Totals 35 s21
Doubled for Heesn in seventh
Doubled for Christopher in seventh.
doubled for GromeE in ninth.
, 1948-04-16
CORRESPONDENCE
To the Editor
The St. Croix Avis.
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
As a longtime reporter and
editor, and more recently an
avid reader of the Avis, | wish
to take this occasion to con-
graduate you heartily on the
vivid and stirring account of
the victory of Anton Teytaud,
Jr., and the intrepid, in the
recent sailboat race. l do not
recall having ever read a more
enjoyable piece of journalism,
right down to the cocktails and
post mortems".
/ also wish to take this OBJ
portunity to commend you on
the excellent piece of report
ing in the coverage of Mr..
Biddle's address to the Cham
Der of Commerce during my
recent visit to the island.
These two articles were with
out question major league,
Grade A newspaper work.
Continued success to you.
Sincerely,
M. ]. Rosenau. u.