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Newspaper—The Greater Omaha GUIDE.
me— ir.--fr-'- ■ 1C-- » ■ - It
Pupils Of Morgan’s Studio
Appear At Benson Baptist Church
The Benson Baptist Church received a
treat last Sunday evening March the U,
at 7:.H4) p. m. when the pupils of the
Morgan’s Dramatic Studio appeared
then* in Song and Dramatic Recital.
Rev. Selby Swift, Pastor and the cn
tire congregation of the Church, com
pliuicnted the entire group and present
ed the Instructor Mrs. Beatrice Morgan
with a very generous free will offering.
They will appear in Missouri Valley
at several churches this Spring. Plans
are complete for a radio audition over
station WOW.
Plan Gigantic
Song Festival
NEBRASKA CHORAL
UNION MEETS
The Nebraska Choral Union met at
the home of their President Mrs. Bea
trice J. Morgan, Tuesday evening. May
14th at £ p. m.
Plans were made complete for a gi
gantic song festival to be given in the
near future. All choirs, choral groups,
quartetes and soloists are invited to
join this worthy organization. Head
quarters are in Chicago. 111. William
Dawson, President, Lallie Martin Vice
President. CALL JA-0559 for further
information.
Beatrice Jackson. President,
Thelma Polk. Director.
Fredick Knight, Publicity Keporter
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For
new vim, vitality, try Oetrex Tonic Tablets.
Contains iron you, too, may need for pep; also
vitamin Bj. Get regular $1.00 size now oruyQ9cl
At nil drug stores everywhere.. In
Omaha, at WALGREEN and SMITH
STOKES.
I _
“FOUR NIGHTINGALES"
NEW OCAPELLO QUARTETTE
SHOWING GREAT PROGRESS
The Four Nightingales a-inale Oca
pello Quartette is showing great pro
gress and are receiving bids from all
over the city of Omaha as well as from
out of town engagements.
On Friday night. March 8th they
sang to a very appreciative audience at
the Grace Bible Institute. 1515 South
10th street. There were 250 students
present and the auditorium was packed
to capacity. Rev. A. Dick, presented
the manager of the Quartette, Mrs.
Beatrice Morgan, who presented the
Four Nightingales. They will appear
at the City Auditorium at Grand Island
Nebraska on April 1. Rev. Velva Spieor
minister CME. Church. Pastor.
HOST TO BROWN DOTS
The Four Nightingales were hosts to
the Four Brown Dots a nationally
known quartette who were at the AM
VETS Club for two weeks. They were
entertained at the home of their man
ger Mrs. Beatrice Morgan, 2537 Patrick
Ave.
The Cocktail Party was given to
wish Deke Watson and his boys bon I
voyage, just before the boys left for
New York City via plane.
Mrs. Morgan received a bouquet of
American beauty roses in appreciation
of being a gracious hostess along with
the Four Nightingales.
^ Fine Quality Printing
Call HA-0800
-BEATRICE L. MORGAN
Dramatic Studio 1
• ATTRACTIVE TEACHING METHODS.
• RECITALS. U
STUDENTS ALL AGES.
2537 Patrick _ JA-0559
ROSE Beauty Salon 1
Now located at 2219 Maple Street 1
-PHONE: JAckson 7610
| Open from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Each Week Day.
| Featuring AN INTRODUCTORY OFFERING,_
A Series of Three Scalp Treatments
I Mrs. Rose Lucky Johnson formerly operated a Beauty
Salon at 2408 Erskine Street
I OPERATORS:
1 MRS. REBECCA EVANS,
I MRS. EDNA McDonald,
I MRS. ROSE LUCKY JOHNSON, Proo.
in
' WAIT'LL ANOTHER FUSE
BLOWS OUT AND YOU’LL
SEE WHAT THEY'RE FOR/"
Don’t overload your wiring system. When you
build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING.
NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL
Au/As for Auce
Most party-liners deserve “honors” for theii
thoughtful consideration of others who may
use the line. And because—due to shortages—
three out of four telephones are party lines,
courteous regard for co-users is mighty im
portant.
We are working hard to speed the day when
enough equipment and lines can be obtained
to provide exactly the kind of telephone
service that everyone wants. Until then,
your friendly cooperation will be greatly
appreciated.
NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
■ *-. .
Imperialists Choral Ensemble
Thrill A Capacity Audience
WALTER BELL, MASTERFUL
DIRECTOR
The capacity audience thrilled
with appreciation at the program
of highly cultural music rendered
by the Imperialists Choral En
semble at the AMVETS’ Auditor
ium Sunday, March 16th. Omaha
took a stand in the support of
youth as they turned out in large
numbers to hear this talented
chorus, which justified all the
praise the audience showered on
them.
Walter Bell, the director was al
together masterful in directing and
his own arrangement stood out as
particularly suited to the voices
used. Every number was render
ed efficiently and artistically. The
most unique factor was the versat
ility of the singers which was
brought out by the director in sel
ecting soloists. The group com
posed of 18 members featured sev
en soloists, each presented in a
number unquely adapted to such
voice type. The soloists featured
were Miss Jacqueline Johnson,
Mr. Paul Briggs, Mrs. Mary Davi3
Leonard King, Charlene Dailey.
Mary Alice Grice, and Young Lee
Sims.
The audience was unusually
sympathetic in approval of the
Zeta Phi Beta sponsorship of these
young people and showed their ap
preciation by their fine cooped
ation.
The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority ex
presses sincere appreciation to its
public supporters and its advertis
ers.
***
TO CALIF.
Mrs. Darlene Craig, charming
daughter of Mrs. Geraldine Craig,
and part owner of the Cozy Grill,
has left for California for an ex
tended visit. She will visit many
cities having friend* scattered all
over the state. Amid friends, flow
ers, candy and books, she was bid
ed a cheerful farewell and a happy
return.
***
"FUN NITE" FOR STUDENTS
Spring Sprint spells “fun" for all O
maha High School students Saturday.
March 22nd from 8:30 to 11:30 p. in. at
the YWCA., 17th and St. Mary’s Ave.
The Fun Nite Council have planned
the evening's entertainment featuring
dancing to the Technical High Dance
Band, ping pong, shuffle board, and
basketball in the gym. also a snack bar
and floor show. All high school stud
ents are welcome. Admission at the
door is forty cents.
***
THANKS
Mrs. Mary Faucett, 3231 Corby
Street, who is ill at the St. Cather
ine’s hospital is taking this privil
ege to thank the many friends for
the beautiful flowers and cards.
***
HOWARD-KENNEDY TEA
One of the lovely affairs of the
week was a St- Patrick Tea given
by the Howard Kennedy PTA. pre
sided over by Mrs. Lena Dallas and
Mrs. Mary Frazier. A beautiful
table was highlighted by a center
piece of pastel sweet peas in a Nor
ton centerpiece. The St. Patrick
theme was carried out in their re
freshments, which consisted of
coffee, open-faced sandwiches, ice
box cookies and nuts.
Dr. Aaron McMillan, M. D. Mis
sionary from Angola, West Africa,
jave a wonderful lecture on Health
The officers elected for the year
are: Pres., Mrs. Helen Curry, Vice
Pres., Mrs. Nola Turner, Sec. Mrs.
Elsie Embrey, Treas-, Mrs. L. C.
Simmons.
»J{
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 62
The Girl Scouts Troop No. 62, i
met at the home of Mrs. Cleone
Murrel at 4 o’clock. We opened
with the pledge and Girl Scouts
Together The meeting closed
with taps.
Pres., Betty King,
Leader, Cleone Murrell,
Reporter, Florence Bridges.
mrs. Giles vi’srrs
ILL SISTER
Mrs. Hilda Austin who just re
turned home from a seven week’s
confinement in the hospital, was
very happy to have her sister,
Mrs. Willie Giles of Detroit, Mich,
visiting with her for the past two
weeks. Mrs. Giles left for home
by plane on Tuesday, March 11.
THANKS—ALL
I wish to extend thanks and ap
preciation to the friends and rel
atives for the acts of kindness giv
en to me in flowers, cards and let
ters during my seven week’s con
finement in the hospital.
Mrs. Hilda Austin.
^ ^ ^
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Willie Giles of Detroit,
Michigan, was highly entertained
by a party given by her brother-in
law and sister Mr- and Mrs. H. L.
Cribbs, 2626 Binney St., on Mon
day night March 10, 1947. A de
licious repast was served and an
enjoyable evening was well spent.
Guest were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Bal
timore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmonds,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pitts, Mrs. Rose
McGee, Mrs. B. Wright, Mr. M
Hayes, Mr. T. Oliver and Mr. L.
Jefferson.
The Week
By H. W. SMITH
***
A New Mexico ranchman carries his
own stock brand on a ring on one of
his fingers.
The U. S. Armed Service Committee
decided against removal of the Select
ive Service records from local draft
board on March 13.
The chairmun of the U. S. Election
Subcommittee stated a group is trying
studying assertion that prizes were of
fered in a Get Out the Vote campaign
in Missouri were many.
Chairman Reece of the Republican
National Committee agreed with U. S.
Senator Baldwin of Connecticut that
the people back home nre very impat
ient for action of Congress on import
ant issues and hopes for party unity
and team %ork.
-Tune Brewster McAfee actress wife of
a Las Vegas gambler, was arrested for
drunk driving in Los Angeles. Califor
nia on March 15th. She is out on bond
American educator speaking in Hon
olulu on March 17 urged increased U.
S. leadership.
A holdup man was wounded by his
own bullet in San Francisco_the bul
let struck the wall and bounced back
and struck the robber In the leg. He
was arrested on March 17th.
NEWS AND VIEWS
OF CENTRAL HI
-(By Barbara Edwards, Staff Columnist)
EDITORIAL
TO SENIORS_«
Already three fourths of our last
year in High School are finished,
and the new quarter is starting]
Each of us knows within himself
or herself, that during the past
year, somewhere, at sometime, he
or she has fallen short; some
where, at sometime, they have not
toed the mark. Perhaps there were
lssons that did not get enough at
tention; perhaps there was a
friendship that could have been
strengthened; a little wiser spend
ing would have made that allow
ance do perhaps.
A chance to turn back a few pag
es, to erase and fill in a few blank
spaces might make a difference in
the whole story of our lives, at the
final telling But this, clearly, is
impossible.
School life, there is yet time to
change the theme before this chap
ter in our lives is climaxed. There
is still time to strengthen the plot.
Nine weeks lie before us. The
pages are spotlessly clean. There
will be innumerable opportunities
to write on them what we will.
Seniors, what will it be?
o o o
PROFILE:
To all of her friends, we are talk
ing about ‘ Brownie”, but to all the
other students who may not be
familiar with the nick-name, may
we introduce Lois Brown. Coming
from New Albany, Mississippi, she
has attended school here since
1943, she is now finishing her sen
ior year at Central High.
As one might guess from her ac
tive work in the music department
she is majoring in Music. Lois
plans to study music at the Uni
versity of Omaha next year.
Although one would not classify
her as the athletic type, she does
enjoy volley-ball, and basketball.
Along the food line, Brownie thriv
es on steaks and strawberry short
cake.
During her years at Central, she
has been a member of the Spanish
Club, GAA, Central High Players,
and has appeared on the Annual
Road Show two years. In addition
she was an attendant to Miss Cen
tral XIH.
As she looks over her past years
Jit Central, Brownie expresses her
feelings as follows:
“It is hard for me to realize that
this is my last year at Central.
The experiences that I’ve had here
will long linger in my memory’,
and I wouldn’t trade the grand
wealth I’ve gained during my four
years here for all the material
things in the world. The most that
I can hope for is that you fresh
men may enjoy the same full, rich
high school life that I araexper
iencing.”
A U. S. army mail plane crashed near
the Hapid City, South Dakota airbase
on March 17th..the pilot and his wife
were killed.
The U. S. Treasury announced on
March 17, it will pay off in cash one
billion, five hundred million of its in
debtedness.
A brother and sister met In New
York on March 17th for the first time
in 02 years. The brother lives in Chi
cago and the sister lives in New York.
Joe Louis will make the 24th defense
of the world's heavyweight champion
ship on the 20th of June 1947. It is
rumored that he will take on the win
ner of the London bout.
One hundred thousand wild geese
and twenty thousand wild ducks on
Forney's lake near Thurman. Iowa on
March 17.
YNews
NEAR NORTHSIDE BRANCH
**
SPRING IS HERE
SOFT BALL
Softballers and fans looked in
quiringly into the “Y” front office
about 8:30 P. M. Friday night at
the group assembled and convers
ing eagerly. Yes the group in
cluded Commissioners: Bill Tapley
Soft Ball, Travis Dixon, Basketball
and Baseball, Leonard Hawkins,
Boxing, Marty Thomas, chairman.
The commissioners reviewed de
partment activities and then came
discussed tentative plans for the
coming outdoor spring and sum
mer activities for the following:
Six team senior Softball League
Four team Sunday Hardball Lea
gue.
Six team Junior Softball League
Six or eight team Gra-Y Soft
ball League,
Improvement for Burdette Field,
Application for the use of Fon
tenelle Field,
Organization meeting March 26,
at the Urban League 8:00 p. m.
Get out the gloves and spikes
softballers, it won't be long now!
SPRING SOCCER
City Recreation director Travis
Dixon announced a new innovation
for city soccer enthusiasts. A
Spring City Recreation Soccer
League will open play Sunday
March 30th at Elmwood park.
Near Northside “Y” defending1
champions, Metz runnerup and
Brown Park. Team players, man
agers or sponsors interested in
joining the league contact Direc
tor Dixon at the Near Northside
Branch YMCA.
PING PONG TOURNEY
RED HOT
The fur flew in the “Y” open
Ladder Tourney last week. Theo
tus Allen successfully beat chal
lengers to ursurp his first place
spot for the second week. Leon
ard Hawkins in third spot met tar
tars in Lorenzo Beene and Nathan
iel Station both repulsed Hawk’s
bids for 2nd and 3rd place- Lor
enzo Beene flick shot artist flashed
past Pollard, Clifton, Hawkins and
Station to take over second spot.
Theodore Johnson passed Curren
and Pollard to take over 5th plSce
as LaRue Gater crowded into 6th.
Osley Station leads Juniors Law
son and King lose their spot on
the ladder.
Station took over first by crowd
ing post former No. 1 Lawson and 1
No. 2 Deny King. Little 12 year
old Herman Anderson beat off sev
eral challenegrs as Jackson, Pat
terson and Hicks tried to move
past the slamming, leaping Ander- ,
son.
I
KELLOM GRAY
Gra-Y boys at Kellom School en
joyed two short movies titled
“Teamwork” and "As Boyhood Is”
shown by John R. Butler, Execu
tive Secretary of the Branch, at
their last meeting at 3:30 p. m. on
Friday, March 14th. After the
movie the boys and leaders went
to the gym and the playfield where
the Kellom Gra-Y basketball team
received a few basketball pointers
from Mr, Mike Laadman, OAaha
University’s leading player and
top scorer. The boys have high
hopes that the pointers they receiv
ed will help them climb out of the
basement position in the Gra-Y
Basktball League. Thirteen mem
bers were present at the meeting
and all promised to be at the gam
es of the future.
HOBBY SHOW
Two thousand persons attended
the annual Hobby Show at the O- j
maha YMCA this past week-end. I
Prizes were awarded to 18 of the
outstanding entrants at an even- j
ing program concluding the two j
day shown From the Near North 1
Side Branch Craft Shop two of the •
entries won prizes. Fred Jackson
and Edward Anderson received
prizes for their entries while Her
mit Anderson received the door
prize. .
SPRING VACATION
Several interesting activities are
being planned for the youngsters
by the Branch for the coming
spring vacation. Watch this col
umn so that you may get in on
these events.
Three Chinese
Children Give
Town Hall Concert
New York (CNS) Dressed in the
traditional colorful gowns of their
native country, three Chinese child
ren, Sohie, George and Madeleine
VlachesWei gave a piano concert
here at Town Hall and completely
captivated their audience. Ageing
eight to twelve, they played diffi
cult numbers by Beethoven, Chop
in, and Weber, plus original com
positions and spoke their own num
bers, announcing that the proceeds
realized from the concert were to
help “other Chinese childern to
learn to play music.’’
! The Omaha Guide
k . + A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER +
, Published Every Saturday at 2.$20 Grant Street <
I OMAHA, NEBRASKA—PHONE HA. Okoo :
1 Entered as Second Class Matter March 15. 1927
at the Post Office at Omaha, Nebraska, under
>Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ;
)C- C' Galloway,_Publisher and Acting Editor !
) All News Copy of Churches and all organiz
ations must be in our ofiice not later than 1:00
"p. m. Monday for current issue. All Advertising
iCopy on Paid Articles, not later than Wednesday
' noon, proceeding date of issue, to insure public
lation
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IN OMAHA \
ONE YEAR. $4 00
SIX MONTHS $2 501
THREE MONTHS $1 50
ONE MONTH .. 50c
SUBSCRIPTION RATE OUT OF TOWN {
ONE YEAR . $4.50
National Advertising Representatives—
INTERSTATE UNITED NEWSPAPERS, Inc
545 Fifth Avenue, New York City, Phone:—
MUrray Hill 2-5452, Ray Peck, Manager. ^
j Mrs. Wm. Countee
Returns from Calif
) RELATES RENEWING OF
ACQUAINTANSHIPS OF
FORMER OMAHANS
Mrs. William Countee of 2816 N.
26th Street, has just returned from
Los Angeles During her three
month stay she was highly enter
tained by many former Omahans.
She was the guest of Mrs. Anna
Drake for three weeks. Some of
the former Omahans gave her
lovely entertainment. While in
Los Angeles she stopped with Mrs.
Ollie Redd who was a former em
ployee of King Yuen's Cafe for
more than eight years, and she is
| now employed at the Metropolitan
i Drug Store. She gave Mrs. Coun
tee a lovely party at her beautiful
home. Mr. Joe Lewis, a former
undertaker of Omaha for many
years, has purchased a beautiful
piece of property for which he
plans to start a business. Mrs.
Lewis is very well, and the whole
family is in the best of health. Hi»
also purchased a beautiful court,
where he has many fine apart
I ments. This well-known family
has left Omaha and are doing fine.
One daughter is attending school,
and the other is teaching in one of
i the public schools.
I
Another Omahan seen by Mrs.
Countee was Mr- A1 Gray former
proprietor of the Grant Street taxi
cab stand, who has been ill, but he
is at home and is reported to be
improving. Mr. June Rayford has
purchased an apartment hotel.
This hotel has 16 apartments, ev
erything is uptodate and run in a
very business like manner. He has
a nephew in Los Angeles who was
employed by the Lewis Grocery
store of Omaha, Mr. Eugene Ingal
lis, who is now attending school
there. Mrs. Countee was so enthus
ed by her trip that she would love
to make California her home.
I HAWKINS Talking |
AMATEUR boxing
MATCHES
Last week at St. Benedict’3
Church auditorium, I saw some
pretty lively amateur boxing mat
ches. Again young Kippy Triggs
stole the show with a twelve sec
ond knockout of Melvin Beeks.
Kippy a few weeks ago at Lincoln
Nebraska won a trophy for being
the outstanding fighter of the
night in a meet between the Near
Northside Y and the Lincoln Urb
an League Amateur Boxers. Kip
py slid out of his corner and met
Beeks as he came off of his stool.
Kippy led with two sharp left jabs
and then crossed a hard right to
Beek’s jaw thus stopping the bout.
Both boys are welters.
The next best bout was the Rich
ard Morrow, Charles Martin go.
Martin won the fight when he
dropped Morrow to the canvass
with a hard right. The referee
weis ten seconds slow in getting
the count started- Morrow was up
at the count of nine, suid fought
like a demon till the bell. The sec
ond round found Morrow putting
Martin on the floor and won by a
TKO. Tough luck Martin- This
was the 160 pound class
Another good fight seen Joe
Anderson, 106, battle little Bobby
Battles to a stand still. Battles
the sharper puncher of the two,
had his hands full in taking the de
cision of the judges. This fight
could have been called a draw.
Time after time Anderson tied
Batles up and shook him with
hard left jabs and straight rights.
Good going Joe, you fbught a
touerh Cat.
OTHER RESULTS:
Nathaniel Russ decisioned Jessie
Johnson;
Emit Dennis decisioned Lee Mar
tin;
Willie Joe decisioned Richard
Matlock;
David Triplett drew with Joe
Marion;
Rahn Dennis decisioned J. Mat
lock;
Eugene Brown decisioned James
Davis.
Approximately 500 fans packed
the St. Benedicts auditorium to
watch this show. The promoter of
the show was Buddy McCrea. Ref
erees were Joe Glass and Tex Bod
die Sponsors of these boys were
the South Omaha Boys Club, Char
les St. Recreation, Roosevelt Post
No. 30, AMVETS No. 2 and St.
Benedict’s Men’s club. Coaches
were Budy McCrea, Paul Jefferson
and Rocky Grimes.
o o o
JOIN 'HAWK’S' STABLE
Joe Glass and Reginald Hughes
have joined the “Hawk’s” Amateur
boxing stable at the Post No. 1
gym.
Glass a fast bantamweight, will
get the bid to AAU. bouts which
will be held here April 2.
Hughes a lightweight has prom
ises of becoming a future cnamp.
o o o
“It Pay To Look WelP’
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Ladies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
2422 Lake Street
LOSES BANTAM TITLE
1 Harold Dade lost the bantam
weight title back to Manuel Ortiz
in California last week. Dade
threw more punches than Ortiz
did, but Ortiz carried more power.
It was a close bout throughout. A
third meeting is underway.
OOO
A CLOSE BOUT .
Last week in New York, Tom
my Bell lost a close middleweight
bout to Jake Lamatta. Bell kinda
stepped out of his class for this
one.
ooo ■
BODDIE HAS NEW TRAINER
SO THEY SAY
I hear that Tex Boddie has a
new trainer being in the person of
Mr. Paul Jefferson. Jefferson him
self has a stable of a few promis
fng fighters, chiefly Harley Floyd
a hard hitting welter. Good luck
Paul.
ooo
BREAKS 440 RECORD
In Chicago the other day Herb
McKenly of Illinois broke the Am
erican indoor 440 yard dash rec
ord for the second time in eight
days. His time for the quarter
mile was :479. He ran the first
220 in a breathtaking :22.7 and
finished 20 yards in front of his
nearest opponent. McKenly did
his running in a pair of borrowed
shoes. His were stolen from his
locker the day before.
Y PHYSICAL DIRECTORS
HOLD A MEETING
Last Friday the Physical Direc
tors of the Near Northside YMCA
held a meeting. Marty Thomas,
Chairman. Travis Dixon, Athletic
Director, Bill Tapley, Secretary,
Dr. D. W. Gooden, Medical Advis
or, and myself (Hawk) Boxing
Coach. We discussed past happen
ings of the Y in the field of sports.
Soccer softball, boxing and so
forth. Mr. Dixon brought forth
plans for this spring including a
spring Soccer League. Dr Gooden
asked about the subject of Inter
racial feelings and happenings in
the past activities of the Y in the
various sports. The replies were
very heartening.
o o o
JOCKEYING FOR POSITION
Larry Watson Omaha’s threat
for the lightheavy title is jockey
ing for position up the ladder of
success. Watson will fight a main
LOANS
$10 TO $1,000
You can obtain a loan from us for
almost any purpose and repay in
small monthly paymenu.
Salary loans on your signature
only. We also make* auto and
furniture loans.
We will gladly make you a small
loan or a large one.
Phone AT-2300, tell us what you
need, then come in and pick up
the money. Prompt Service
COMMERCE
LOAN COMPANY
1901 Farnam St. Grouad Floor
Corner.
Larry Flinn, Manager. j
f CROSSWORD PUZZLE l
ACROSS
1 The tower
of Shinar
(Bib.)
6 Regains,
as health
'12 A size of
type
13 Serious
14 Larboard
(Naut.)
,15 Seize
116 Meaning
120 Speck
'23 Overturn
27 Perfect
29 Little island
30 Permeate
32 Meadow
{33 Musical
study
35 Rude, ill-bred
1 person
■38 Essential
! ingredient
for brewing
'42 Touches
[ end to end
44 Harshness
45 Science of
atmosphere
47 Coyer ed
with dust
DOWN
1 Large casks
. 2 Simian
3 Exist
, 4 Unit of work
5 Liberal
giving
6 Knock
7 Self
8 Vehicle
• Viscous
substance
18 Little-,
"Uncle
Tom’s
Cabin”
'Solution In Next Isene. '
t V. »
{ .No. 37 .
11 God of the
primeval
earth
(Egypt.)
17 Notoriety
18 Natron
(sym.)
19 Peered
secretly
20 To slope
21 Poem
22 Thrice
(mus.)
24 Not well
25 Letter Z
26 Greek letter
28 Prevented
31 Dutch (abbr.
34 -Dickin
son, Ameri
can poet
35 Cheat
(slang)
36 Fetish
37 Retired
39 Past
40 Record
of ship’*
voyage
41 Attempt
43 Coin (Fr.)
44 Decay
46 Right side
(abbr.)
Answer te Paul*
Number 34
Scries G-H
event at Topeka, Kansas, March
21. The fans there would like to
get a peek at this fellow with thun
der in his mitts. After the Topeka
go Larry will take on Ray Agusta
at Kansas City. Agusta is now
ranking No. 10 in the lightheavy
weight class. This will be the
third meeting between the two.
Larry has won the first two bouts.
If he takes the third bout that will
put him in the number 10 spot.
Larry is training at the Lake St.
Fire barn with his kid brother,
Jimmy, and uhder the direction of
his uncle "One Step’’ Watson for
mer midleweight great. A world
of success to you Larry.
o o o
A RUMOR
There is a rumor going around
that Charles "Rocky" Grimes was
training with Vince Foster last
week. Now he isn’t- The reason
was that Foster did not have a
thing for him. Rocky constantly
rocked Vince with lefts and rights
and sidestepped his advances. It
would not have been so bad only
there were spectators including
proaiter Max Clayton. Grimes is
formerly from "Hawk’s” amateur
stables. Rocky and James Watson
were the first boys that the “Hawk
started with three seasons ago.
o o o
POOR FIGHTS
At the City auditorium last nite
March 17, I witnessed some very
poor fights. The best fight on the
card was the Morton Graves,
Pady O’Leary go. Morton con
stantly tied up the stronger O’
Leary and fought him inside. The
results was a clear cut decision
for Graves. Graves is a light
weight from Desmoines and O’
Leary from Denver.
Orville Bittney won his fight in
the third when Art Ar buckle
broke away from him and started
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running. All of the pleading that
Tex Boddie and Pau Jefferson
; did just could not keep him in
there. Bittney put him on the can
I vass several times before the race.
Joe Danos knocked out Jessie
' Jackson in the second with a hard
! left. Danos a welterweight from
Denver and Jackson, Iowa.
Billy Cornwall won in the third
when he put his taller opponent
down for the count
The heavyweight scrap was a
poor fight between two slow fel
lows. Howard from D. C. and
Shoit an Indian from Oklahoma.
Howard won a knockout in the 3rd
Vince Foster KOed Joe Pirone in
the first with a hard right.
o o o
PING PONG STILL HOT
The Senior Ping Pong tourna
ment at the Y is still hot. Theodus
Allan in first, Lorenzo Beene in
second “Duck" Stations in third,
“Hawk” in fourth, Don Butler in
fifth. Gordon dropped from sec
ond to sixth. John Duncan and
Billy Gray just starting up the
ladder are threats to watch.
by—
LEONARD H. HAWKINS, Jr.
CANADA LEE AND SABU
GET INCOME TAX REFUND
Washington. (CNS) Actors Can
ada Lee and Sabu (Dastagir) are
listed among the 50,000 persons to
get rebates on their 1946 Income
Tax. Canda Lee’s rebate amounts
to $1,200 while Sabu’s refund com
es to $15,014. The sum total of re
bates for the fiscal year of 1946 is
$3,035,877,000, a record in income
tax returns. By the way Senator
Bilbo of Mississippi is in for a re
turn of $852.52.
$3.00 COD. pita peerage
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