davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27
GOING HOME

This is Flight A.
It shortens the distance between places by
many hours.
1t makes possible trip for busy people who
otherwise would not have time to 90.
Like this boy in uniform going home.
Going home, ON f,rlough for just 80 hours.
Going home, to piece of Mothers apple
pie. few hours with Mary. heart-to-
heart talk with Dad.
Going home, to sleep in his own bed. ;. to take
long look at everything he cares about.
He thinks about these things now. and he
thinks about the man who, ten minutes ago,
gave up his seat in the plane to him.
He remembers that the man looked impor-
tant, and busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-27

But the man overheard him say he couldn't
get home at all in 80 hours unless he got
on this plane.
And the man had stepped up and asked to
be changed to later flight. :. and he had said
something about responsibility to men in
uniform.
And something about one of the reasons
we have an America to fight for is because
Americans take time to think about the
the other fellow.
K 4
The boy felt warm and good inside. A
stranger knew how much it meant to sol
der to be going home.
Going home. ;. maybe for the last time in a
long while.
Maybe for the last time.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Roosevelt Requests
$4,000, 100000 More
In Cash. for Navy
$4,000, 900 Also Is
Asked Of Congress in
Contract Authorizations
By the Associated Press

President Roosevelt asked
Congress today for an additional
81 ,000,000,000 cash and S2lO,000,-
900 contract authorizations for
the Navy.
The breakdown Of uses the Navy
intends for the additional funds
included:
Miscellaneous expenses. $500 900;
research laboratory. s35O,0O0, opera
ton and conservation of naval pc
troleum reserves. $2,9OO,OOO; Naval
Reserve. $4,000 .OOO training. educa
ton and welfare, $4,845 900; mainte-
nance for the Bureau of Ships,
$3.50, 900 000 ordnance and ordnance
stores. 81 900 900 900; pay, subsistence
and transportation. s494, ,968, 900; :;
medicine and surgery. $67 900 900.
Budget Bureau Tells Need.
Yards and docks, $500, 900 900: !:
aviation, 1862 900 .0OO armor. arma-
ment and ammunition, SAT- 900 900.
The Budget Bureau said the funds
were needed to provide for addi-
Iiolidl lCquii tIIlellJS LOT tlle prOSecu-
ton OF the war" and Ito provide for
contingencies which have arisen
since the transmission of the budget
for the fiscal year 1943."
Meanwhile. Chairman Walsh of the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee in
troduced bill to authorize the eA-
penditure of $4,000, 900 in construc-
ton OF advance naval bases as part
of new ,500,00OOO0 Navy expan-
sion program
Location Kept Secret.
Senator Walsh. who offered the
bill yesterday at the request of the
Navy, declared the location of the
advance bases was "a military Sc
cret.'
He asserted that $3.50 900 900 of the
authorization would be needed for
construction before July /, the bal
ance during the next fiscal year.
The expenditure, Senator Walsh
said, would cover construction of
shore facilities. such as buildings,
f1eet, aviation. fuel storage. labora
tory, ordnance and hospital facili-
ties.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Hotel Manager Reports
WaIkout by Phone Girls

Four telephone operators left
their jobs TODAY at the Washington
Hotel in what was described as a
"walkout' and tied up phone service
there for about Is minutes between
and 10 am, Floyd E. Rush, hotel
manager. reported.
Mr.. Rush and Harold Barclay.
who identified himself as a business
agent of Local so, Hotel Service
Workers. emphasized that the tie
up was due to walkout and not a
strike. Only three of the four oper-
ators, it was explained, are members
Of the union.
Mr.. Rush reported that Mrs. Mary
Ryan, chief operator, had asked
some time ago to be returned to
switchboard duty and that her re-
quest was granted yesterday after
he had talked with her and she had
accepted. Today, he added, she
asked for her pay and departed, ac-
companied by three other operators,
leaving only one on duty
Other operators were brought to
the Washington from two other
hotels and from the telephone COM
pany TO help out in the emergency.
The four who took part in the al
legged walkout could not be reached
Immediately for statement.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Did you know tn

inspection today by Call sCarl experts
will undoubtedly reveal conditions
in your car that, when adjusted, will
save you gallons of gas, precious to
you now. Drive in at the Call Carl
branch nearest your neighborhood.
There are now five Call Carl service
centers in the city and suburbs to
make available the dependable Call
Carl service that will fit your car
for NECESSARY DRIVING during
the duration. In Brightwood, North
east. Anacostia, Downtown and at the
new Call Carl M Street Branch you'll
find Call Carl mechanics constantly
on the job. And, remember, for "a
hour road service Call Carl, District
PITS, Washington's Little Detroit"
Evening star., 1943-02-05
{. |. Kelly Dies at 26;
Formerly With Treasury

Charles Louis Kelly, 26, a ma
tive of Washington, died yesterday
at his home, 28ll Sixty-third street,
Cheverly Hills, Md, after a long
illness. He had lived in Cheverly
Hills only three months.
The son of Margaret E. Kelly
and the late Charles E. Kelly. he
was employed in the Procurement
Division Of the Treasury until 1899.
He left Mckinley Technical High
School to, marry Thelma Mcdonald
of Washington. They were later
divorced.
He is survived by his mother and
a 5-year-old son. Charles. Jr.
Funeral services will be held at
the Chapel of Nativity, Fourteenth
and A streets Sc. tomorrow at
1870 am. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
bYrnes Given Veto
Over Wage Awards
In Railroad Disputes
Presidential Order Makes
Procedure Conform to
Anti-InfIution Policy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt in an execu-
tive order today modified the pro-
cedure of handling railway labor
disputes to assure that any wage
award shall conform to the national
stabilization policy.
An emergency board of three will
hear wage demands and file report
with the President as heretofore
provided, with the additional pro-
viso that the economic stabilization
director, James F. Byrnes, may
modify it within 30 days. Also. cop
les of the report are to go to the
War Labor Board and the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, and
these officials presumably would
confer and advise with Mr.. Byrnes
If the Emergency Boards recon-
mendations conflicted with the wage
and salary policies they have laid
down.
Carriers, Unions Disagreed.
The report would become effective
within 30 days after filing with the
President unless rejected by either
the unions or management.
The Presidents decision does not
meet fully the demands of either
the carriers or the railroad brother
hoods. The carriers insisted that
the WLB should handle railway
wage disputes to assure national
uniformity. The brotherhoods con-
tended the procedure of the emer-
gency boards should not be dis
turbed.
One major railway wage dispute
already has been submitted to the
chairman OF a. permanent panel.
DR.. William NJ. Eeiserson, whose job
it is to appoint three members of
that panel Of nine as the Emergency
Board.
Wage Increases Sought.
The dispute involves the Is So
called non-operating brotherhoods
They are asking wage increase of
20 cents an hour with 70-cent min
imum. The five big operating broth
erhoods have submitted demands to
a carrier for 80 per cent increase
These demands will be negotiated
but 1t is expected that eventually
they will come before an emergency
board, too.
The executive order provides that
any railway wage cases which now
may be before the Labor Board may
be disposed Of there or transferred
to an emergency board. as the WLB
decides, but future railway wage
adjustments or disputes are to fol-
low the procedure laid down in the
executive order issued today.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Nozi Press Is Ordered
To Ease Victory Claims
y the Associated Presk.

1S tHe Associated PreSB.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 5.-The new
est secret instructions by the Nazis
to the Norwegian press, which un-
doubtedly also have been issued to
German newspapers, order editors
not to write as if it is already Ger
tain that Germany is going to win
the war" the Swedish Norwegian
news agency said last night.
Contrary to earlier orders" the
instructions were quoted as saying
German defeats and the seriousness
of the situation must be emphasized.
Until further notice there should be
no unbalanced attacks against Eng
land"
The Swedish Norwegian news
agency interpreted this as a hint
that Germany might be preparing
the ground for possible peace nego-
tiations with Britain.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
AIpho Chi Siemo Unit
To Hear Editor .

Sidney kirkpatrick, editor of
Chemical and Metallurgical Engi-
neering, will speak on War Ad-
vances on the Chemical Front" be-
fore members of the Washington
professional chapter of Alpha Chi
Sigma meeting February l3 at 8
pm. in the Lee Sheraton Hotel
Fifteenth and L streets NV.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is a member of
the Zeta Chapter. chairman of the
Hexagon Committee, past president
Of the American Institute of Chem
ical Engineers, and director of the
American Chemical Society.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
U.S.. Bombers Score
More Direct Hits on
Vital Burma BRIDGE
Jops Had Been Trying
To Repair RoiIroud
Spon Neor MondoIoy
Fy the Associated Press.

GS tne Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, Feb. 5.-United
States bombers scored direct hits on
a strategic railroad bridge over the
Irrawaddy near Mandalay in Burma
yesterday, communique announced
today.
The bridge at Myitene had been
damaged in a previous raid and the
japanese had been making a ma jor
effort to repair it, the communique
issued by the 10th United States
Air Force said
They had succeeded in raising
the span from the river bottom. but
the bridge had not been restored to
service" the communiQue added
Direct hits were reported by bomber
crews all of whom returned safely"
American made Liberator bombers
Of the RAF pounded Rangoon with
l,000-pound bombs last night as
British and Japanese forces re-
manned locked in fierce combat on
the Mayu Peninsula front in West
ern Burma, British communiuue
said.
Docks and railway sidings were
the main targets of the raid on
Rangoon and returning pilots re-
ported they had left large fires
raging.
On the land front, the commu-
nique said, British troops beat off
two fierce japanese counterattacks
in the Dondaik sector with heavy
losses yesterday and continued to
maintain strong pressure on the
enemy.
Meanwhile, Blenheim bombers. es-
corted by fighters, bombed Japanese
positions at Rathedaung on the west
end of the narrow front some Is
miles northwest of Akyab. Other
Raj formations ranged inland to
attack the airdrome at Magwe from
low level
All British planes were said to
have returned from these forays.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

Completion Of 1,4N
Arlington Dwellings
In 5 Months Forecast
Units Constructed
For Removed After
War, Winston Soys

Oliver C. Winston. director Of
Region 3, Federal Public Housing
Authority. said today that l .420 tenn
porary family dwelling units now
being constructed on leased land in
Arlington County will be competed
within the next five months. These
units are being constructed so they
may be removed after the war.
Mr.. Winston said $50 dormitory
units for couples also are expected
to be completed by July. and 200
additional family dwelling units will
be completed later.
One project on the old Sickles
property between Glebe road, South
Lang street and New Shirley drive
will consist of 800 family dwelling
units. 408 of which will have two
bedrooms. 2O4 three bedrooms and
208 one bedroom. A school and COM
munity center will be built on the
property. Fred j. Brotherton, Inc,
is the contractor.
A project on Columbia pike near
the Army and Navy Country Club
will consist of 500 units, it was said
and ground has been broken by
Galway, Inc, contractors. for the
Jefferson Davis, 680-unit dormitory
building.
Another project being built by Eu-
gene Simpson. contractor. will pro-
vide 100 units for colored families
and will offer housing facilities for
those employed in the Pentagon
and Navy Annex Buildings, and
other war workers.
Bids will be advertised February
20 for 200 dwelling units to be To-
Gated on the southeast side of the
West Brothers brickyard in Arling-
ton County. it was said. These units
will provide homes for white war
workers.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
China Collapse Address
Clarified by Nine. Koo


NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Mme. We'll
lington Koo. wife Of the Chinese
Ambassador to Great Britain. who
told War Chest workers in Phila-
delphia Monday that China is
nearer collapse on the economic
front than at any other time during
the course OF the war" said in a
statement today:
After this had been made head
line realized my statement might
give implications which never we're
intended and the word collar pse' was
perhaps ill-advised. What I desired
then. and this l still wish to do. is to
impress on the American public the
serious economic threat to the Chi
nese people and the necessity of re-
lieving this economic siege OF Japa-
nese blockade by some radical
method before Chinese strength is
further sapped.
"A fundamental method of relief
I had in mind was, of course, the
recapture of Burma by the United
Nations"
Evening star., 1943-02-05
LOST.

lOST.
SUGAR RATION BOOKS (D, issued to
Paul H. Nickel. Dennis Harrison Nickel and
cheverly, Nd wa. sss4' eo' 0"e'e''S ave-
SUGAR RATION BOOK. issued to Louis
Henry Stanfield. 1855 Highland pl NV -
SUGAR RATION BOOK listed to Myron
H Boyer at 1903 N. Hartford St, Arling
SUGAR RATION BOOK. .a4535s-I6}.
Please return to Mrs. Ida Bell. 20o5 Kal
Drama I'd. r.w. 81
SUGAR RATION BOOK, made out to and
N. Y. ave, Takoma Park, Nd 81
SUGAR RATION BOOKs-Anne and Edwin
Hnmphries, 9l3 Norwood dr., Takoma
Park. Nd. :"
SUITCASE, womans, lost at Union Station
on Wednesday; was mistaken for mans
suitcase will exchange CO. 352s.
SWISS WATCH, attached to rhinestone pin
in form of fish, in downtown shopping dis
trlct, Reward. Call WO. S001.
WALLET, brown leather, containing Michi-
gan drivers license, car registration. tire
inspection record and "A" gasoline ration
book tMarearet Ives. Phone LIs 424. s.
W. NAILED a9d hred ration book
Mich Woodward & Lothrop mezz. Re-
WALLET LET mans: gas ration books. Issued
Pa Ii. 25os or 8 7th st. tn ne. ''' IVA Ca
WATCH white gold. lapel with genuine
marcasites near llth and G SITS and
Potomac Heights bus. Reward. Call EN-
90GH.
WATCH lazy S, EIain. white gold. strap
same Wed. around ) pm. Reward. WO
oIt1.
WATCH, lady's Elsin. initiated j. c, B..
gold link bracelet. Call DU. 1911.
WATCH, lapel, yellow gold. nautical de-
sign ladys, vicinity OF Dupont Circle
Massachusetts ave. Rosalin, Adams 1913
evenings.
WRIST WATCH. ladys Bulova, at Ross
!yn bus step or North Quinn St. Arlington.
Reward. Glebe G'a6 after pm.
WRIST WATCH. ladys. yellow gold, Elgin.
bet. Pentagon aud Munitions Bldss Sentl-
mental value. Liberal reward Cali Miss
Redmann, co oi59
WRIST WATCH ,gentlemans sold. in
Feb md. Dr.. Louis S, Greene. !, ia Rhode
Island ave. NV. Reward. MA 4l2',
WRIST WATCH, small square steel. leath-
er strap, iadys. Friday, Decatur pl., St
or Phelps pl. NV. Reward DU :l64
WRIST WATCH. Elain. lady s. gold brace
let, monoerammed 'RMP' Reward. IA
6.,35
WRIST WATCH, Bulova white gold, da-
mond-emerald studded. lost > weeks ago
Reward Woodley 1905
WRIST WATCH. small platinum. set IN
small diamonds and kaguettes. gray cord.
between lhul Vermont ave. and Chamber
land Restaurant. on - h st NV or in
restaurant Liberal reward, Call Execu-
tive $50. Ext "Sa}
WRIST WATCH lady's yellow gold Gruen:
l4th and Upshur 10 Telephone Co. on 18th
st. Via l4th st. car reward. Taylor tSS2
Evening star., 1943-02-05


be buried tomor-
row in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
following serv-
ices at .11:30 am.
at the Lee fun
eral ON e .
F ur t h street
and MasSachu-
SettS a v e n u e
N. E.
Mr.. Fleishman,
who lived here
for more than
so years, was a
r e p r esentative
Evening star., 1943-02-05

may often waste
as much as one
gallon Of gas In
ten? In addition
bad spark plugs
cause hard start
ing t ese cold
winter mornings
and reduce en-
gine power. You
can't afford to
let some minor
defect rob you Of
gas at this criti-
cal period. An
Evening star., 1943-02-05

Stamp, stamp, stamp. the boys are
marching-and so are the girls-to
the War savings stamp windows Of
post Offices everywhere. Are you In
the parade?
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
3nahla Yaur money hack

VIVA Soesoo stomach acid esuaAa PAINFUL. 0sRntai.
ine sas stamaeh md heartburn. doefes Usually
prsacribe the fsstsst setinG MsSieinea kn0sr sos
sy0p&o0stie relsf-oedictnsa like thoss IN Asi anD
fabIsss Na lasst,vs .sns bring eoanfoes IN .
lily q oesble yunr aon1 beck q fstura q bottle
- Us n at al druggists.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

VHaFes FN'snmAH' OF various brew
cries for so years and was active
in business at the time of his death.
Surviving Mr.. Fleishman are a
daughter, Mrs. M. J. Walton, and
four sons, Harry W. Charles r.,
Raymond F. and L. r. Fleishman,
all of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

Make raid on your pocketbook,
40 that we can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

SPECIAL NOTICES.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than my
self EARL MCBRIDE, 1000 SO. Eads ST
Arlington. Va 50
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts, other than those contracted by my
self personally. ULMO s RANDLE ~
Bay drive. Bay Rioee, Nd. and or 1901
.'th street Sc Washington. D. c.
MAIL TELEPHONE ADDRESS SERVICE
NAV be had National Press Bldg, l4th and
SIS II W Room / 1876. Heart OF Wash
ington. across from Willard MA 10;
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other tina
myself. CHARLES H. JONES. 55s 18th
pi ne.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
haoloeIS oi The Cltlzens Equitable Building
held H45 PM. February S, 1898, al
l-o1 Wisconsin Avenue NV, for the
election Of officers and directors for the
coming year. and the transaction of such
other business as may rightly come before
said meetne.
H. W. BURNSIDE. Secretary. i.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Charles F|eishman Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Charles Fleishman, 81. who died
Tuesday at his home in the Portner
Evening star., 1943-02-05

The Axis Is watching you: keep
'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-02-05
CAR CARE
BY ED CARL

Necessary Adjustments
For ''Necessary Driving''
Did you know that bad spark plugs
Evening star., 1943-02-05
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SUM OF MONEY, in taxicso. Gail DE,
Evening star., 1943-02-05

DIAMOND RING. 3 stones, silver setting
Reward. IA. 6235
DOG. white Sealyham terrier lost in Be
thesda. Finder please call Oliver 354a
Reward
Evening star., 1943-02-05

COCKER SPANIEL, blond color strayed
from vicinity 31st and Cleveland ave
Tuesday. Reward. Call DU 11s4 day
Evening star., 1943-10-18
War Twist Pits Owls,
Steers in Different
Cities Same Day
BN tlr AsAnciatpd press

B! the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct 18-South-
we; Conference football fans have
their choice Saturday of seeing Rice
and Texas play at Austin or Rice
and TEXAS play at Houston
No, this is not a transforming
tour by airplaNe; neither is it a
typographical error or double talk.
You see, the Rice and Texas that
are will tanele in Austin: the Rice
and Texas that would have been will
get together in Houston.
It has come about because of the
war.
Texas and Rice expected to have
great teams this Season-among the
best in conference history-but the
Marines took away most of the
regular players Texas footballers
went to Southwestern University
and Rice's stars landed at South
western Louisiana Institute.
Southwestern is mdefeated and
united in five games and includes
Texas among its victims South
western Louisiana has played only
one game. but looked impressive in
that, defeating Fort Benning, Ga.
Saturday afternoon Rice and Texas
play in Austin. Appropriately enough,
Southwestern and S. l.. I. have been
matched for game here that night.
with sellout crowd of 27,O0O
predicted
1t could be that some folk will at
tend both game. although the OPA
wouldn approve.
It's three hours drive at so miles
an hour from Austin to Houston
If you have the gas.
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Bv CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. l8.-Wcll Mr.
Leahy, what have you to say about
Notre Dame? Careful, now, don't
be too optimistic.
Frank: 1T wouldn't be wise on
my part to admit that we've got a
%rcHt tam yct-tnc that wou d
compare with the great Rockne
teams, Tor instance. A team with
the stamp Of greatness must be a
team that has shown the spirit and
fight to come from behind to win -
But, Mr.. Leahy, your team hasn t
had chance to prove It's greatness
by coming from behind.
Frank: "Ha, ha, that's right. but
don't make me laugh We'll be be-
hind plenty, let alone even coming
on to win. We must play Illinois.
Navy. Army. Northwestern. Iowa
Seahawks and Great Lakes-re-
member
Leahy Bats 900 as Prophet
Yeah. bet you're plenty worried
about Illinois.
Frank: We're taking each game
as it comes. OF course In worried
about Illinois"
Oh, come now, Mr.. Leahy. Things
really aren't so bad as you would
lead us to believe Look what you've
said in the last two months:
September l-"Well lose at least
Evening star., 1943-10-18
Three More Club Golf Crowns
Up for Decision; Duffy Victor

The golf stage is set for the wind
up OF three more club championships
next Sunday with individual titles
at stake at Indian Spring and
Prince Georges and the two-man
team title at Washington.
One crown was awarded yesterday
with Mike Duffy taking the club
championship at Belle Haven. He
defeated J. B. Murphy, and 3. The
second flight was won by Capt. w.
Kossler of the Coast Guard over
Jimmy Hawkins, 3 and 2.
Burrows, Burnett in Final.
Pres Burrows and Volney Burnett
will be flnalists in the Indian Spring
event. Burrows edged Cliff An
drews l up in % holes for an upset,
while Burnett eliminated Harold
Gordon. 5 and g. Results of other
flights we're:
Second .hight-R: H, o'Malsy defeated
RoHslas dsfeslsd = sa1s0n V,ck and a. E"o0d Poe
Third fiiaht-J. b Robertson defeated
Pau Ts.,.d PersoR nr Ho Vo,a, Prank G. Euter de-
Jack THOMPSON, and 3: W. E. Bentson
defeated Frank Mirth. ] up.
Loker, 5 and. A. P. Gerardi defea ed
esssa ssh 4ta Rss sna ?shq g. m Fns de-
''?ssa ssventa a2h" hsfney wertv defeated
nasnuf eated r. sean s. washnetoh @ Fea and zones
Prince Georges Club champion
ship finalists are Sidney Kearns and
A. A Kopiak. Kearns won over
John Blair, and l, while Hopiak
topped Robert Bowie by the same
margin.
Maj. R. F. Alexander and Harold
H. Hair defeated Kenneth Bingham
and C. c. Kendrick, and 3. for a
place in Washington two-man
championship final. The other
finalists are Elmer Jenkins and D. B
TuXhorn.
Advance at Argyle, WoodmOnt.
Club title Journeys at Argyle and
Woodmont advanced through early
rounds. At Argyle, Defending
Champion Fritz Williams defeated
D. L. Myers, 3 and 2; Jess Baggett
nosed cut L. G. Johnston, up in
10 holes; G. A. Mccoy also was
extended while eliminating F. M.
johnson, up in 20 holes, and Dick
Mothershead won over Andy Black,
I and s, to complete the semihnal
lineup.
Dr. Herman Bernstein completed
the Woodmont quarter final bracket
Evening star., 1943-10-18

Long Island the other day, some
nurNe-S blamed heavy Pirplane
traffic for the scarcity of ducks.
Tnc"c's something to be ccnSid-
cred by postwar planners who ex-
pcct to have us all travelling by
plene after the duration.
TCday's crest star - Granville
Barrere, Fillsboro (Ohio) News
Herald: "If the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails had ployed throughout the
season as they played in the
World Seriee, they would not
have played in the series"
No words wasted-Bill john
son, the Yankees rookie third
sacker, claims that the day train
ing began last spring Manager
Joe Mccarthy said. You're
johnson, I suppose. Let me see
you strut your stuff al third
base" The next time Skipper
Joe spoke to Bill was after john
son nit that triple with the bases
full in the third game of the
World Series. AS he entered the
dugout Mccarthy grunted: Nice
going, kid"