davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-03
MoyIunds Tommy Mont Halle as A||-Americu Prospect
Trip Nay Be Tough Series

that could happen would be a
postponement because the teams
didn't arrive on time. Reserved
seats here are just as scarce as
they were in st. Louis and one
ticket agency took space in the
papers to announce that it didn't
have any. Freddie Hutchinson,
up from the Norfolk Naval
Training Station to see the
Series, may have a lot of the
players for shipmates in another
year. Folks down that way fig
ure Phil Rizzuto is cinch to
join up and maybe Joe DiMaggio
will get himself measured for
bell-bottom trousers.
Today's Guest Star-Don
Hickok, Green Bay (Wis.) Press
Gazette: Last week the Packers
entertained the Bears in a T.
party. This Sunday they go to
Chicago-for a card party, Of
course"
Serious Stuff-This is the
sixth World Series for the Car
dinals. They won three of the
others, but the only time they
ever took the opening game was
against the Tigers In 1884. Terry
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Whir|y Given Double
Shot al Revenge in
Race al Belmont
Takes on BoIinbroke
And AIsob; Shoots at
$500, 900 Mark
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Whirlaway,
repulsed on two straight Saturdays,
gets a chance for double -barreled
revenge at Belmont today plus the
opportunity of becoming the turf's
first 100000 money winner.
The Warren Wright chargers ap-
pearance in the Jockey Club Gold
Cup race against Alsab, winner in a
match race at Narragansett two
weeks ago, and Bolingbroke, victor
in the Manhattan last Saturday,
completely overshadows the Bel
mont Futurity, richest race for
juveniles.
Winner Receives S16,250.
The Gold Cup race, over miles,
with Whirlaway carrying 124 pounds
to 1T for Alsab, is worth $4,000
added, with s16,25O going to the
winner and $4,000 to second place
Mr.. Big Tail alreadYhas s4s3,l36 in
the bank.
Bolingoroke, 5-year-old son OF
Equipoise, owned by Townsend B
Martin, also will carry 1874. nine
pounds more than last Saturday
when he hurried to a North Amer
Evening star., 1942-10-03
football Scores
BY the Associated Press

by tne Associated Press.
LOCAL.
Georsstovn, "A; Mississippi 8.
AAnaeostia, 8: coolidse, Q:
st. Adams, 8: wilson. O.
SOUTH.
de9rgla nigbs rre-tght' IA; North Carolina Pre-
C. ,sas Wa dusaehit., stsf1it 80; M.mphi. State
catsxSa. sssaers; IS; Hirh-point, IA.
EAST.
Temple. virginia Military. 6.
Lebanon valley. 0:e Moravian. dtiie).o
Alhright. 22; ITHACA College. 2.
st. Vincent, 10; Youngstown, z.
MIDWEST.
Washington (st Louis). 13; Creighton, -.
st. gr'ke keus unIyerssy, Sfens H. Missouri, Mines
Buena Vista. o; Western Union. 1tie5,. g
Parsons; 9: Penn tIowal College, O. !tie).
MsSasn MMsiGas1 Yssn so4m. s is ceHessi Hops sM0 a.
Ris1noi.i Rims, 10: II Hiii.da1s.. iMiisgn1s.
1iyer Falls. 15; Eau Claire, z.
ioss stats Teachers 81 North D.kot.
wayne. 8; Nebrask. wesleyan. 8 ttie).
4Dsniscn, Ds1I,S.,n 1s; Mount Union. Z.
OttcTpelu IL. MuCkln9um, D.
Capital, 80; Defiance, o.
st. Thomas. 20: st. Mary's fMinn.l, 8.
Mankato TEACHERS, Z: Bemidii Teachers. O.,
Carroll, "A; Whitewater Teachers, 0.
Duluth Teachers. 6: Moorhead, o.
Crosse, ILL.,, Naval Base, 20; Grand Rap
Peru, Nebr. Teachers. "a Midland, 0.
Graceland, IS; Kemper Military. o.
william Jewell. 10: wentworth Military, O.
Baker, 20: Bethany, O..
Ottawa. 13: Mcpherson, O.
Pittsburgh, .Kans.. Teachers. 10; Spring.
field Teachers, IL.
Doane, 1S; York. 10.
SOUTHWEST.
Baylor. Is: Oklahoma A. and NJ, IL.
southsastern, Okla. State, 20; Stephen r.
Texas Mines. q: New Mexico University, 0.
McMurry, IL: New Mexico AEsies, 0.
RoCKT MOUNTAINS.
wyoming. -: lyigham You4s 8.
Air 4eAe. 0,
Denver. n: xaasas. o.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

best lines in the Big Ten. Texas
tramped over two foes for a total
OF 104 points before coming North
to test the forward wall built by
Coach Lynn o. Waldorf and his as
Sistants.
Big Battle in Southeast.
Notre Dame, stunned by last weeks
7-to-7 tie with Wisconsin, has had
another week to learn its T-forma-
ton tricks-and a defense for the
grldiron wizardry Of the Dixie Enei-
neers.
The Alabama mississippi State
contest may decide the ultimate
Southeast Conference champion
and Penn tackles Harvard In the
11rst step of campaign Quaker
followers think will bring them the
Ivy League crown.
The California oregon State game
f1nds last years coast champs host
to the club most experts selected as
their successor, while Bill Kern.
best West Virginia outfit collides
with the powerful Eagles OF Boston
College.
Other better-than-average games
md Duquesne at Holy Cross, Navy
playing Virginia, Southern Method
list invading Pittsburgh, Yale making
It's bow under HoWie Odell against
Lehlgn, Fordham visiting Ten
nessee, Auburn tangling with Tulane
and Purdue at Vanderbilt.
Colorado leaves the Rocky Noun
tains for a struggle with Missouri,
Southern California tries to right it.
self at Washington's expense, Duke
defends its Southern Conference
title against Wake Forest and North
and South Carolina meet in their
own private feud.
Pre-fighters Scrap to Tie.
A game that every one said would
be close turned out to be just that
last night with the Georgia Pre-
flight Cadets scoring IA points in
the final period to tie the North
Carolina Cloudbusters on the pass
ing of Frank Filchock.
The Skycrackers outplayed the
North Carolinans most of the way,
but trailed in points until Filchock
found the range late in the game.
Temples 7-to-6 verdict over Vir-
ginia Military probably was the most
dramatic of the night, the Owls 60
ing over in the third and adding the
extra point. The Cadets, however,
recovered tumble and registered on
the games final play with the at
tempted conversion. kicked as the
gun barked, sailing below the cross
bar.
In other games, Washington Uni
versity surprised Creighton. 13 to
II, in Missouri Valley contest:
Baylor rallied in the final period to
down Oklahoma A. & M, 18 to II,
Detroit wore down Wayne, 81 to 0,
and Denver blanker Kansas, II to 0.
1t was the third straight white
washing for the Jayhawks.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

WC1C W 1dCC oOuIIljdW Gillic W1llCc
in the first of three games at the
stadium. Whites mound opponent
was Spurgeon Chandler, the right
handler who absorbed the only de-
feat handed the Yanks by the
Brooklyn Dodgers in last years
series. It's hard to imagine any
pitcher wanting to throw to the
Yankees, but every member of the
st. Louis mound staff has been after
Manager Billy Southworth to be Sc
lected for series duty.
Bookmakers Still Like Yanks.
Among those who still like the
Yanks to win are the Broadway bet
ting boys. If you want to wager on
the 194l champs in today's game you
must put up $l1 to win S.. A SIS bet
on the Cards will net you SO if they
deliver. If you believe the Yankees
will take the series. you can win IS
by risking S12. On the other hand,
a dollar on the Cards will get you
81 If they win the classic.
Some of the bleacher fans started
their all-night wait at 5 pm. yes
terday. Well up toward the front
of the line were three 14-year-old
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Sports Program
For locuI Fans
Football.

Football.
Lakehurst Naval Training Sta
ton at Maryland, College Park,
2:30.
Richmond VS.. George Washing
ton, Grifiith Stadium, 8:15.
Hagerstown at Washington
Lee, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
National Training School at
Charlotte Hall (Md.) Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

lads from Long Island community,
all Cardinal rooters. They brought
along an Army cot, two heavy
blankets, IS sandwiches, half a dozen
hard boiled eggs, large bottle of
coffee and a quarter of a peck of
apples and pears.
It's a fact: All eight Cardinal
runs in the first two games we're
scored by different players. Charley
Keller's second-game homer, the
only four-bagger of the series to
date, was his fourth in World Series
play. The three previous World
Series won by the Cards all went
seven games. A victim of circum-
stances, American League Umpire
Bill Summers bushes when the
boys tell this one on him. In St.
Louis, Summers was asked by Will
Harridge, American League prexy,
to get several balls autographed by
the players for him. The ump COM
piled, using the only balls available
in the Cardinal stronghold. Not
until he was ready to turn them over
to his chief did he realize that on
each horsehide were the printed
words, Official National League
Baseball"
Spectators Miscalculate.
Spectators, who had corner on
the tickets in st. Louis, are finding
themselves caught off base in New
York. About $4,000 general admis-
sion tickets went on sale at 10 am.
today, but fans who decided sud-
denly that they wanted to see the
series, now that the teams are square
are finding reesrved seat tickets few
and far between. Offers of as much
as S45 for single box seats are going
begging, simply because the brokers
don't have the tickets. After getting
their fingers burned last year, when
plenty of seats were available at
regular prices, the specs" bought
a smaller supply this time, figuring
the Dodgers and Yanks would meet
again. When the Cards came
through, all reserved seats at the
stadium had been sold.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

greats, are no worse IMAM al even
bet to spill the club the gray-haired
marine coached to a mythical ma
tional title last year.
The game is the standout of pro-
gram that also lists Texas at North
western, Notre Dame entertaining
Georgia Tech, Mississippi State at
Alabama, West Virginia at Boston
College, Penn at Harvard, California
at Oregon State and Louisiana State
at Rice.
Bill Schatzer, former player at
North Central College in Illinois, is
the sparkplug of the Seahawks, while
the Gophers, tutored now by DR..
pits one of the Nations strongest
broke loose for four touchdowns
against Pitt last Saturday.
The northwestern struggle
pits one of the nations strongest
scoring machines against one of the
Evening star., 1942-10-03

of the historic Selma and Washing
ton Handicap-and October 28 at
Pimlico-date of the Pimlico Special
and Exterminator Handicap.
Details of the arrangements to
donate all profits of the two days
will be worked out by Pimlico and
Laurel in cooperation with Army
Emergency Relief. Parr and Stryker
said in joint statement.
Racing to Eceed Quota.
"Sirnilar days at race courses
throughout the country have been
highly successful and have been to
a great extent the means of the
thoroughbred sports being able to
exceed ultimately its quota of ST.
100000 for this worthy purpose y
they added.
Iaurers Selma Stakes is one OF the
richest races for 2-year-old f1llles
and the winner usually is acclaimed
champion juvenile filly of the year.
The washington Handicap, with
$4,000 in added money, is the rich
est handicap of the Maryland 1all
season.
The Pimlico Specials conditions
make it a sort of a world series
of the turf, bringing together the
winners of the years top races in the
3-vear-old handicap divisions.
At Laurel today nine juveniles
seven colts and two flllies-were en-
tered in the $1,000 added Richard
johnson Handicap, the first OF four
stakes for 2-year-olds offered at tnat
racing strips fall meeting.
Ring Entry Is Favored.
Three were favored in the early
wagering, although admittedly it
was a wide-open race. Likely post
time favorites were 1t. Col, Gustave
Rings entry of Ringmenow and
Hasteville, with the principal support
going for the former colt. Others
which attracted considerable support
in the 6-furlong test were A. G.
Ernst's Alquest and Brookmeade
Stables Very Snooty.
Ringmenow and Very Snooty
shared top weight Of 119 pounds,
while Hasteville was to carry lis
and Alquest liz.
Others named to go to the post in
cluded William Ziegler, jr.'s, Tweedy,
1l2 pounds; Christiana Stable S
Quillon, 1903; j. G. Keene's In The
Night, 109; Bomar Stables Little
Wizard, 112; and N. j. Angeles Gal
liant Witch. Gallant Witch and In
The Night are fillies.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Juzwik's Departure
Spoi|s Keen Feud
With Farkas
Loss to Navy Of Crack
Rookie Places More
Burden on Bough

Steve Juzwik's entrance into the
Navy, stunning blow to the Red
skins hopes of getting into the Ma
tional Football League play-off, =,
spoils what was shaping up as one
of the most interesting intra-squad
squabbles witnessed in recent years.
Juzwik had ousted Andy Farkas
from his regular position at fullback
and was in fair way toward becom-
ing star in the same brilliant mag
nitude that Andy was in his sopho-
more year when the call to the colors
sounded. But Farkas, back in the
groove and anxious to regain his lost
status, was only beginning to warm
to the task at hand and the weeks
ahead gave promise of an exciting
duel between the two for the top
position.
Juzwik's departure puts more of
burden on Dick Todd, Dick Poillon
and Bob Seymour, the Tribes run
ming backs, but the man who will
feel his going more than all the
rest is Sammy Baugh. If the run
ming attack bogs down, as 1t has a
habit of doing, it is incumbent on
Baugh to get in there and pitch for
the club and the results of the first
two games indicate he'll be called
on frequently.
Juzwik, slated to report Monday
at Notre Dame for Navy VI train
ing, which will prepare him for
commission as a deck officer, will
skip tomorrow's game with the
Eagles at Philadelphia. He left yes
terday for his home in Chicago.
In his brief pro career Steve was
no less than spectacular, scoring IS
points against Pittsburgh and piling
up much yardage against the New
York Giants. Unfortunately, his lax
ness on a we'll conceived and per-
fectly executed pass play in the
latter game resulted in a Giant
touchdown and paved the way for
the Skins defeat,
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Masters Golf Event Off;
Course Is Closed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclAtEd Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 3.-Clifford
Roberts, executive chairman Of the
Augusta National Golf Club, has an
nounced cancellation of the 1943
Augusta masters golf tournament.
Roberts said the club would not
open for the winter season, and
would remain closed for the duration
Of the war.
The eighth renewal of the tourna-
ment was held here last April, Byron
Nelson beating Ben Hogan in an
18-hole playoff to win the crown.
The inaugural was played in 1884.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Easy Victor
In Debut as Middle
AGAINST La Mottd
Hits So Often He Hurts
Left Hand; Roy to Foce
Junnuzzo October 19
BY the Associated Press.

oJ tle ASSOCldteQ fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Ray Rob-
inson pounded Jake La Motta so per-
sistenly with his left in his debut as
a middleweight he woke up today
with a set of badly bruised knuckles.
Robinson, forsaking the welter-
weight division although he weighed
only 145 to La Mottas 1874, easily
won his 125th verdict in row in
Madison Square Garden last night.
La Motta was effective in the first
round, but after that Robinson, Har-
LENS most avid devotee of swing,
didn't allow his heavier opponent to
get close enough for a damaging
punch. The dancing master would
sting La Motta with left, then fol-
low with right.
The injured hand is not expected
to keep Robinson from keeping an
appointment with Izzy Jannazzo of
New York in Philadelphia on Oc-
tober 10. Jannazzo is recognized in
Maryland as the world welterweight
champion.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Sports Will Be Dropped
By Kansas Conference
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SALINA, Kans, Oct. 3.-The wind
up of this school year probably also
will mark the windup of intercol-
legiate sports in the Kansas College
Athletic Conference.
Presidents of five of the seven COL
leges in the circuit have recon-
mended that all sports be dropped
for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
lean record OF 2:273-5 for a mile
and a half.
Three Favorites in Belmont


Three Favorites in Belmont.
Others in the field are Louis B.
Mayors Kings Abbey, William
Woodward's Vagrancy and Mrs.
Payne Whitney's The Rhymer.
John Marsch's Occupation, Mrs.
John D. Hertz's Count Fleet and w.
E. Boelng's Slide Rule are the TOP
candidates for first money in the
$78,965 Futurity with $58,565 going
to the winner.
The distance is 615 furlongs.
Others among the IL starters are
Wright's Ocean Wave, Mrs. Jack S.
Lettelier's Jack S. L., Harry Gug-
genheim's Good Morning and Mrs.
WhitneyS Picket,
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA - Jimmy Gardner,
176, Camden, N j.. outpointed King
Kong. 1875. Baltimore fS).
HIGHLAND PARK, N. Joe Lynch.
le0. Plainfeld. N j.. outpointed Billy
Grant, 160: Orange. N; J: ts).
San Jose, Calf. won bv technical
knockout over Mario Ramon, 144R,
Mexico City go
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Strange Park Figured Disadvantage Cards Play Opens in Y Stadium
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.
Star Stad Correspondent.

Still the Champs, but Getting Along in Years
NEW YORK. Oct 3-If this last World Series for the
Duration quite possibly will be the last for in which
Yankee team plays after bhey annhang the Of the
American League Day by day the wpng the Bober
farfung elaborate network of farm clubs kmng the
the younger of players and forcing the Yankees to do
Clark Griffith and other club have been dongseach for
older with families baseball able carry
The world champions win this series the Cardinals
through their greater ability hit that occasional
ball.
unmistakabe the
whole doesn't with the 1927 Miller
gins, the 1886 Bombers of Joe Mccarthy.
This another better by than its
least another highest
it's aging dotted with men who getting
bit tired.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Nine Inning Route Is Too Long for Ruffinq

At 49, Rufng pitching mostly with his head the full
distance often for him Bill Dckey caught
100 for consecutive fell below that this
fell his batting below the 800 mark.
still still the best catcher business
he's agile in 1886 Indeed Catcher Walker
called pchout Johnny Beay while Dckey
the other ST. the Yankee bench
broke out laughter the absurdity of it,
This Red os last big league baseball he's announced
The tough and he's going to Yale to coach Lefty Gomez
hasn't than Johnny
has been of little help
These who had reached their peaks almost the
time Together with the late Gehr they the big
the Bronx Bonbers of 1896. But that six
Evening star., 1942-10-03
AL Ettore Would Enlist

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3 R.-Al
Ettore, former heavyweight boxer
and title contender five years ago,
has applied for enlistment in the
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Cards Got Sample From Di Maggie and Keller


a
the st.
Culenbine got
scratch
Charley Keller a twinkling
and only Cardinal counter-rally saved the
sors
Evening star., 1942-10-03
War Relief Will Get All Profits
From Big Maryland Race Days
Laurel Will Donate When Selma IS Run,
Pimco When Its Special Is Feature
By DONALD SANDERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BALTIMORE Oct 3.-Dedicaton of the most important
days Mayands fall racing calendar to relief
nounced today by Pmico and Laurel track managements
Henry 3d. Pimlico president and Sryke
head October Laure-date
Evening star., 1942-10-03
White Given Nod With All Card
HurIers Keen to Face Yunks
Broadway Odds on Todoys Contest Favor
Yonks, to IL; Spectators Miss Boot
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR,

NEW YORK, Oct 3l tied like Christmas package
New York Yankees and the ST. Louis Cardinals brought their post
season baseball argument into the house that
today The Yankees who haven't been beaten fhander
World Series since Carl Hubbe turned the
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Seuhuwks Given $3.50 Chance
Of Smeoring Gopher Record
Game Is Stondout Of Glowing Grid Card;
Skycrocker Rally Ties CIoudbusters
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,

NEW YORK Oct 3Mnnesota, with record of 18 grid tri
umphs its last defeat puts that jeopardy
ussle with team coached by the who made the Gopss
record possible.
Berman nvades Minneapolis his Iowa
fight cadets and the Seahawks listing
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Red Bird Pitchers HAVING Occasional Breathing Spells

One of the the Cardinals conceded something better
than outside the series
Yankee lineup choku of dynamite There hies who
pitched tohters like Rzzuo Culenbn Hasset give
hur breathing spells between dramatic ou with Rofe Maggo
Keller Dickey
Whitehi, the old southpaw
the time the 1927 1923 1882 rolling
all opposition telling how pitcher felt against the old murder
Every time threw ball had to give it everything
had he said Mark Koenig could that ball. Earle Combs
Meuse Ghrg
when finally the Ben
Consyou felt relieved let they'd
Then murdees would come all again"
Evening star., 1942-10-03
When Stoner Threw "a SpitbuIl to the Babe

that club of the Bomber
much the ball hit
Whitehin. You couldn't be with it.
Lii pitching
liked little Bit grinned little
throw splitter He
fooled making
reaching gripped
in his right fist.
ball. the hit.
With hand get that"
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Coast League PIoyoffs
Los Angeles, 7; Seattle, 4. (Seat-
tie leads, 3-D.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-28

Phyllis Hardwick, sec'y-treas.
9Th grade-Jean Ann Burcky,
pres; John Althaus, vice-pres.; Paul
Don Bixel, sec'y-treas.
Girl Reserves-Mary Ellen Lugin-
buhl, pres; Beverly Biery, vice-pres.
Hi-Y-James Gratz, pres; Bob
Burkholder, vice-pres.; James Stone
hill, sec'y.
F. F. A.-John Dunbar, pres;
Kenneth Winkler, vice-pres.; Dale
Huber, sec'y.; Edgar Huber, treas;
Sylvan Burkholder, reporter; Robert
Stratton, watch dog.
Science Club Raymond Schu-
macher, pres; Robert Pannabecker,
vice-pres.; Florence Ann Blome,
sec'y-treas.
All students, except members of
the senior class, will secure their
grade cards at their home rooms on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The seniors may get their grade
cards Wednesday afternoon, it was
announced at the office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-28
Some Students VIII
Enlist; Some To Study

Entering or making plans to enter
United States service or continuing
advanced academic work in other
institutions, are a number of Bluff
ton college students.
Harold Twining, sophomore of
Bucyrus will enter the Air Reserve
training school at Iowa State Col
lege, Ames, Iowa. Evan Soash,
Bluffton senior left at the beginning
of the week to begin work as a
pharmacists mate in the L. S. Navy.
Jackson Kahler, Wooster, junior,
has enrolled for summer courses at
Wooster College from which school
he will graduate next year. Minard
Deeds, senior, has also enlisted in
the L. S. Navy very recently.
Harold Lehman, sophomore from
Berne, Ind, completed his work at
Bluffton early in May to enroll in
the Medical department of Indiana
State University, Indianapolis. Leh-
man is a dentistry student.
All students have been active in
campus activities. Twining was ac-
tive in debate. Soash, Deeds and
Lehman distinguished themselves as
athletic lettermen, Lehman in bas-
ketball, and Deeds and Soash in
football. Kahler was a member of
the cast of Thornton Wilder's "Our
Town, which was presented by the
junior class early in April, and acted
as Copy Editor of the Ista.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-05-28
Two Wars Change Business OF
Grove Street Foundry, Landmark

dustries turning out war goods.
Recently he disposed of additiona
lathes, drill presses and power saw
to Steiner Bros. Machine shop in
Lima. The war demand has placed
such equipment in the hard-to-get
class and plants working on military
contracts are securing he country
for every available unit.
The building constructed by the
late Arthur Green and ]. l.. Courtad
was one of the first of its kind in
this locality. The oil field boom
about 1900 found the place equipped
for repair of heavy drilling equip
ment and for several years provided
steady employment for seven men.
With the subsiding of the oil
boom, business of the plant de-
creased but there still remained a
sizeable volume of repair work on
steam threshing engines. With ad-
vent of the small gasoline power en-
gines and electric motors the heavy
repair business went almost COM
pletely into the discard.
A considerable volume of light re-
pair work coming to the foundry is
taken care of by Jackson, skilled
mechanic. The rear of the building,
several years ago is oc-
cupied by the Diller company en-
gagged in the manufacture of fuor-
escent lighting fixtures.