davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-06

4oee cczr ozPFo1t zPf Is 1xh saAi NV w14R E o E J.
Groom and bath apt. to share with
girS averages $3.50 per month. including
nines after $50. or Sunday After
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
CLICK DELIVERY

QUICK DELIVERY
on aH makes Of Ia42 fefFifcrators for
defense workers IN new homes. Come IN
and select yours now.
Universal Appliances
1850 GRATIoT MAR 6-MILE ROAD
1852 REFRfGs-Au makes. for defense
priority houses; renter or owner: biz
G2Elay Superior. 1879 Grand River,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
MADAME EMBER

Advice on your problems Appointments
FITZROY 1885
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

BUICK - special 2-dr sedarei'c. spark-
INK 81 black fuIsh. factory radio.
heater excellent ares .-A--lce -4Aner
-trsUry O1Iy 81 2s5 trade or terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Snaps

FIENITuRF to trade for piano
cry Music 7G2 Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
NEW RUGS. $3.50
gHI2 ALL-WOOL PILE
RAIMI BROS

1905 GRAND RIVER. NEAR 18th
1880 CD RIVER Mr. SCHOOLCRAFT
open EVENINGS Except Tues and Wed.
NEW mraEurc. traae 4oar maao. CIV
Music. 1il2 Mack open ewes
NEW innerspring mattresses. studio couehes
r., :. Bedding Co. 1910 Maybury Grand.
RED Chinese Administer rE eAI2 uetd
vcy little S27 Mnche.ls. 5000 0ratot.
RVGs -t'sed& c.eaned AKIN wntN exi2s.
sSlOs - 20 Up WIT runners 63c sd.
APP, large rJE sizes Central Carpet Gin,
1927 Woodward. ST Wcho 20 s.9iff.
RUGS Used c'eautd Wntons. 9xi2. S. 30
Up, Wilton runners. &c ysfd. American
carpet Cicaning s63s Oakland
RUGS. sxi5. sxts. i2xl5. u 3xt2 others
today. 2gi9 11th St-nF. Temple DIR
SAVE Coz on living room AMI bedroom
sets sun Furniture. 1872 Graiiot
STUDIO coucnes with springs, S5g. Cook
Furniture. 200 Gratot.
you slvays save at Kent Furniture, i5ili
LivsFn9ps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
War Work Wanted

BiANcHA time SOP or produc-
tion. Asisne Grlrd.0g. company Para
ss:T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

Al 4 SPECIAL, 9X12 - S3.5C
Casn and >rarry - 20 - years expert
enre iOulr guarantee Detroit Oriental
Rue Works 1872 Broadstree'- 40. 5000
A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered fur
uiiure cleaning rcnovaurE. guaranteed
insured gXl9. S3.J0 cash and carry y %,
Garfield Rug and Furniture Cleaners, 5l31
fireman. TYLER $1,000
DOMESTIC RUG cleaning guaranteed
workmanship insured. GX12. S3 30 1000
Joseph Campau Hogarth o2l6
SOUTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning. f5l5
Collugwood tugs cleaned. insured
Telephone HOearh 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Lessons

AMAZING piano sish, reading ine1rl
harmony, trAnspos ton, DO times Easter.
Lafayette 1866
PIANO TEACHFR--EEf@st with beginners
your home or studio Vermont 1879
VOICE y CULTURE. sUrE arrangement.
Copyrights printrg. ~ John r. Tyler
0-26sl CAdiNsc .5t3s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Seuing Machines

EXPERT repairs all models sewing ma
chimes guar WORK estimates ca JlSd.
We repair all makes sewing machines; cell
iug prices on repairs and parts WIZ huf
your old machine for cash Nh'e sew
Mach Co. 1850 Library RIA. o3J7
CONSULT the enlarged Peal Estate let
me IA the =ssiiisiss Times " 14t=se
Gafft,nl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Brand New Refrigerators

Available Tor owners renters. new. We.
modelled homes built on priority, VIII
help you with details. on display, GE'
KelviuatOr Philco Crosley. Norge.
United Appliance & Furn. Co.
14f10 MACK AVE. NEAR CHALMERS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Laundries
StoUes and Heaters
Lumber, Building Materials

GAS RANGEss-Crated marred all makes
bargain. Superior. 1929 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02


A CERTIFIED FEAIaE-' Ir s.ems
sCive1 tc5It S-.ta.r .rtH.t ia
vsiisy s2as La-,1mc-. Tl. -7isf
a GIFTED READER ana ADVISER 1H
Daughter ui trr -t- -treurr9t. 'r tcat.
irgs 500 &rs Gafu.H Na.lt -SuufaNs
cog e9fF s.lsrtr- --Il---e A---4-
fr.m fy~nut9 aD1 It. &c.. ha-rs
A ILQt Or hat. stepped az home SECRETLY
Arnoic .t6l Vat bsnn b.at IA '-N
A RrL!ANlr READER AND ADVISOR
AIRS Edwar1s lo7p trrt Lincoln ara
Specai soc ,HpuH iu-P taa5. SUNDAY D
Atlantic 1908
AST20Lo.EE - - y z-7r-- r-
Cherokee lndisn appointments Tyler
s-774l 32ci Mcifa~
ANAIoGIsT Lies Problems. Readings
by Prot Michael. Appointments daily
Temple 2-i3ai
AsTRoLoGER. PHOEBE CARTER Con
sultstlons daily. very reasonable 4i>
Helen tnesr Jefferson.
AsTRoLOGER- Evanrelins Berry Read
ings, 81 Appointments ToUnsr1d
s-726s !? Eimhurs, tWopdWardl
sos REWARD
VIII he paid 10 the person who VII! he
good enough 20 furnish information that
will lead 10 my renting satisfactory
house unfinished having : on rooms
with garage in favorable location. Phone
Mr.. Wilson. Cadillac 4077.
ATTRACTION readings at Lotus Tearpom
Barbara, Viola May. Lotus Home sock
ing. 1910 Broadway 2nd floor
ADVISER on all affairs Of life. Mrs.
Taylor. Special readings. b0c Daily,
Sunday 1919 ALSO West Jefferson Ecorse.
over Edgewater Bar Atlantic 4ssi. tNyan-
uotte bus 10 door,
ANNA sANGsTER. ADVISER and reader
daily appointment, s7fi Mack. ohNe
p6ai.
AUTHENTIC ASTROLOGER suzanne
Warren. 1929 Grand River tTrumbuib,
daily. Temple Loses.
BROTHER HFNRN--Abtsof and Astrou-
ger. Daily Appointments. s6'o Epworth'
Tyler 423le.
FAMOUS WANDA Learn Your Future.
Consultations Daily sci Clairmount
Trinity 2-l4og
CALL-KLFSZ" ~ Recommended ~ users.
Liver. Gall Bladder. stomach Gas cali
stones Prevents operations. Information,
Townsend 1-I7fo-
GET OUT or DEBT Credit Adjus;men,
Co., s33 Bsrlum Tower. Gil s3i7
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed Mui-
tipie ElectFeiysis Emilia BOCcabelia.
s7s5 GratIot. Plaza 0s50.
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER Safe Fast,
inexpensive. Lifetime Guarantee. Doe
tors References Eiectrolyss cline.
Townsend s-3ll4
MADAME x-Astrologlst readings ts.5l.
l3%5 West Canheld. Ring Apartment 4
3AcK-Hi! Sweetheart, am sorry about
Sunday ! was little late. hope you are
feeling better All my love Jo,
MADAME DELLA Adviser and noted
reader (GrAnd RIVER Appointments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

ADYs Local loo ca g. vans men.
Sc hr 2l2 LaBtl, Townsend s-04a2
ALBRIGHT Local mae.rs storage, crat-
lug sh4prnt HrtVhrrs t'rrprurt GONE
structcd u1ith9u~e. pa MI vauhet
Trinity 2-Zlil
ATLANTIC Local. pada,l vans ,1uu cl.
~ two men. So hr. 1880 NcNlthpi7-
TWlubropk 64o5
COULTER 5 ucht cNpr,ss.us. local moving
22l3 HastlnE, Cadillac 2lln. ENru'ns-
Melfuse 2oNu
EAGLE Local furniture pianos. sore
fixtures. safes. machinery, co. ! ar
rcn Temple 1870.
EHALT Local moving loads wanted
Michigan ono, Pennsylvania free cs'l-
mates 462. Livcrnois Lafayette 1885.
LlVERNoIs MOVING Loads 20 or from
ono Indiana Illinois, Pcuns,vanla
West Virginia New YORK Michigan Stur-
age Of nrcptoof construction sl1l Liver
no,s HOgarth 5000
Minute Man Transfer Company
CARRIAGE. BAGGAGE 4 MACHINERY
LOCAL. "a 1920 252o ST, ANTOINE
MOVING9 Trunks. furniture. appliances
local REDS CARRIAGE, 1850 Warren
TYLER $500
ROBERT PALMER local MovnE. cart
axe furniture p.oros. fcirise,ators
33t7 Harper. Plaza 1910.
vICTORs Movlnl Local amt suburban
/ Place your order d7y before mpVinE
TW { 00S0. 1926 syracuse
VICToES MOVING Local qnd suburban
Place your order day ltirc moVins
TW i-ooSo i7126 Syracuse
CONSULT the enlarged Rca Estate list
ings iu The big sunday Time, Want 40
Section
Evening star., 1943-02-24

U3o) ToPcoATs or FLEECE, COW
ERT AND IMPORTED TWEEDS, on
excellent size assortment in oroy, blue,
ton, brown, heather shades in oil de-
slrobIe models S33.75
Evening star., 1943-02-24
nD FLEECE AND CURL ULSTER

S0VkN'' SHITIANV WO0I
ToPCoATS in ton, brown and aroy.
Single and double breasted models
with set-in or rooIon sleeves Sizes:
Regulars ~ 80, (4) 40, (5l AZ, ~
a. Shorts-tD SO, % 40, Cd AZ.
Lones-(2) 81, OD 50. ~ 40, OD
"A, tD $31.75
Evening star., 1943-02-24
t2D TWEED, FLEECE. WOOL TOP

COATS. Ton, eroy, blue ond brown.
Sizes; Reeulors-nD 36, ID 81, Cd
50, ~ 80, t) 40, O) AZ. Shorts
~ 81, ~ 80, az 40, OD AZ.
longs-O) 81, % SO, (D SO, OD
40. Cd 42------- S36.75
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Army Of 10,800,00O
Essential 10 Victory,
Patterson Asserts
Time Not on Our Side,
He Says in Attack on
Blanket Deferments
BY the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Feb. 24.-Under-
secretary of War Patterson, asserting
time Is not on our side said last
night:
I'VE can not solve our manpoVer
problems by whiting down the size
OF our armed forces, by permitting
one special group after another to
obtain blanket deferments.
Nothing would give the enemy
greater aid and comfort than a re-
duction in our Army"
Mr. Patterson, in an address at a
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce
dinner, said there are reliable indi-
cations that the combined forces of
Germany, Italy and directly assist
ing countries run we'll over 13 900 900
men
THE japanese Army exceeds by
many divisions the forces that the
United Nations have been able to
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Adjutant Generals
School 10 Graduate
.225 Candidates Today
7 D. c. Area Men in Gloss;
Movie Star Anne Shirley
To Attend Ceremonies

Two hundred and twenty-five
members of the Adjutant Generals
School at Fort Washington today
ceremonies attended by Movie Star
Anne Shirley, elected by the gradu-
ates as their NO. l sweetheart"
Five members of the class, said by
Mai Robert E. Masters. school adju-
tant. to be the largest in the schools
history, are from the District, and
two are from Arlington, Va.
The men from the District sched-
uled to be named officers are En-
manuel NJ. Colman, 1920 Fuller
street NV; Michael M Doyle, jr.,
1899 Mckinley street NV; Howard
T. Price. 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV; Elmer R. Parsley, 1890 Bel
monst street NV; and George A.
Greenfield, 1915 Seventeenth street
NV.
Graduate officer candidates from
Arlington are John G. Hunt 84l
Jackson street. and Carrel I. Todd,
Rosslyn Station.
star AtLenOS bdn.
Miss Shirley attended a ball last
night honoring the graduating class
She was met at the Union Station
yesterday by delegation of officers
and officer candidates headed by
Maj Masters and Capt. Joseph H.
Lehman, student company COM
mander.
The movie star said this is her
second visit to Washington She
has just completed leading roles in
two pictures, "Bombardier' and
Powers Girl"
Members of the officer candidate
class have completed l2-Week
training course in Army admin
istration, classification. machine
records and postal service Among
those scheduled to attend the grad
uation ceremonies today are Maj.
Gen. James A. Ulio, Army adjutant
general: Brig Gen. Joe N. Dalton,
assistant chief of staff, and Brig.
Gen. Clayton S. Adams
Worked for WPB.
Candidate Colman is a graduate
of Central High School and George
Washington University. Before
entering the service he was a
statistical analyst for the War Pro-
ducton Board He went to the
Officer Candidate School as a
corporal in the Medical Depart
ment.
Candidate Doyle attended st.
Mary's College and studied law at
the Columbus Law School He was
employed as clerk in the General
Accounting Office before entering
the service.
Candidate Price, graduate of
the University of Texas, was
teacher in the Woodrow Wilson
High School here before entering
the service.
Candidate Parsley. graduate of
the Montgomery Blair High School
at Silver Spring, Md, was clerk In
the Silver Spring post office before
entering the service.
Idaho Graduate.
Candidate Greenfield is a gradu-
ate of the College of Idaho. Before
entering the service he was con-
nected with the Federal Housing
Administration.
Candidate Hunt is a graduate of
Washington-Lee High School and
the University OF Virginia. Before
entering the service he was en-
ployed by the General Accounting
Office
Candidate Todd is a graduate Of
the University of Virginia. He was
an economist with the Department
Of Agriculture before entering the
service.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

ODD SUITS OF IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC wooLEks, choice tweeds,
~orsteds, fIonneIs, coverts in COM
plete selection Of sizes S3s.75
Evening star., 1943-02-24

equip and place in opposition" he
said. adding:
We must swing the tide Of battle
IN our favor, not ultimately. but
now, this year, in l943. Time is not
on our side. We must not let this be
long war of attrition. We must not
let Germany and Japan consolidate
and utilize their vast conquests. We
must take the offensive.
offensive action requires superb
ority IN numbers. A total of 10,8OO.-
600 men and women . must be
IN the armed forces by the end of
this year.
Ten million, eight hundred thou
Evening star., 1943-02-24

sand is not figure pulled out of
hat. 1t is the requirement. deter
mined by those charged with the
heavy responsibility of winning this
war.
In making this decision, full &C
count has been taken of the ability
of American industry and labor and
agriculture to produce the supplies
needed by our forces. by our Allies
and by our civilian economy.
The hour for realism has arrived
for every American"
Evening star., 1943-02-24

single ond double breasted models.
RoeIon ond set-in sleeve models. Sizes:
ReeuIors-tD IS, % 3o, % 81,
~ SO, ~ 80, ~ 40, on AZ.
Shorts-tD s., tD 36, (D 81, %
SO, ~ 50, ~ 40, " AZ. Longs
% 3e, CD 80. ~ 40, % AZ,
s2s.75
Evening star., 1943-02-24
U. S. Ship Torpedoed
In Pacific Makes Port
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A medium sized American mer-
chant vessel, torpedoed in the South
west Pacific in mid-January reached
port despite huge hole in it's stern,
the Navy reported yesterday.
The ship was attacked off the East
Coast Of Australia. Three men on
watch in engineering quarters were
killed,
Evening star., 1943-02-24

tSD CHOICE FABRIC ToPcoArs Of
wool fIeeces, in fovorite models. Also
oxford eroy dress coats with velvet COL
lor. Limited group $38.75
(33) HAkD-TAlLoRED TWEED TOP
COATS, in full box model, SINGLE
breasted. Brown and oroy wide her.
rinebone potterns Also q select group
of choice fleece fobres in wonted
shades S43.75
CD IMPORTED CASHMERE TOP
COATS at an exceptional value. Blue,
oxford and dark brown shodes- $4S.75
ue FINE WOOL FLEECE, TWEED
oVERcoATS, in single and double
breosted models. Set-in and region
sleeves, button-thru ond fly-front
models Sizes: ReouIors-D IS, 0D
SO, Cd 81, CD SO, Cd 50, III 40,
tl) AZ, 0) As. Shot-tD 40. ~
AZ. Lonos-ND 3e. U) SO. % 80,
tll 40, Cd $26.75
CD FULL-LIhED FLEECE OVER
COATS in blue, brown. eroy and comeI
shades. Single and double breasted
set-in sleeve models. Sizes: ReouIors
I'D 81, OD SO, ~ 50, Nl 40,
tD AZ, ~ A. Shorts-tU 81, %
38, CD 80, ~ 4O, CD AZ. Longs
% 40 -------------$29.7S
te5l ovERcoATs OF IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC FLEECE, solid color and
patterned in blue, brown and qroy,
S3s.7s
(eo) woRUMBo AND OTHER FINE
FABRIC ovERCoATs, fomous for
wormth- without weight, fine toioring
detoiIs
C5s) IMPORTED IRISH FLEECE
oVERCoATS, fonnous for the distinc-
tive coIorinq and texture of the fobrc.
Single and double breasted models,
S4s75
(eD COVERT AND FLANNEL SPORT
STACKS. in brown, eroy and ton
shodes $8.9S
(ss) TUXEDO SUITS, single and
double breasted models In all sizes
reeuiors, shorts and longs S28.75
(2S SPORTS COATS, oroys. tons,
browns, blues, in solid coIors ond pot
tern weoves; Sizes; Regulors-tD 81,
~ 81, ~ SO, ~ 80, ~ 40, 81
AZ, Ol "A Shorts--tD 36, % 81,
N) 38. (4) 80. Lones-tD 40,
Sl5.75
OIJTD
Evening star., 1943-02-24
Doctors Formula
Stirs Up Lazy
Liver Bile
Right Way to Relieve Constipation
and Feel "Tip-Top" In Morning!

II liver bile doesn't flow freely esery
ady into your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with its headaches and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. So stir up your liver
bile secretion and see how much better
you should feel! Just try DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets used so successfully for
'years by DR.. F. M. Edwards for his pa
tents with constipation and sluggish bile.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable,
lare wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
inho help elimination. Get a box TO-DAY.
l15s. 10t, 60t. Follow label directions.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

Great oaks from little aeorns
grow. War bonds are the most
promising acorns on the market.
Evening star., 1943-02-24

tzs) ALL-wooL COVERT SUITS in
plain and herrinobone weoves in single
and double breasted models Blues,
browns and tons. Sizes ReouIors-
CD 36, tl) 37 CD SO, % 80, %
40, ~ AZ, 0l 44. Shorts-1D sc,
u 81, 0( SO, t5) 80, ~ 40.
lonos-OD AZ. N) "A. % 46,
S2e.75
(sU ALL-WooL TWEED AND sHsT-
LAND SUITS. eroy, ton, brown
heother ond herrinebone tweeds, striped
ond neot potterned worsteds, single and
double breosted models. Sizes; Reeu-
Iors--t2) SO, % SO. ~ 80, (4)
40, (2) AZ, ~ 46, Shorts-(3l 36,
~ 81, t8) 38, ~ 80, ~ 40,
lonos-t2D st. ~ 38, ~ 80, %
40, Ol AZ, ~ a., " 46 Stouts--
% A. nl A. % 48. Long stouts
I'D AZ $27.75
Evening star., 1943-02-24

UD ALL-WooL WoRsTED AND
SHETLAND SUITS, blue and brown pin
stripe worsteds and groy and brown
diagonal weave shetlonds, single ond
double breasted lounge models. Sizes:
ReeuIors-tD 3e, CD SO, Cd SO,
~ 40, Shors-D 3e, Cd 81, UD
38, 0( 50. % AZ. Lones-tD 81,
CD 80 S2e.75
Evening star., 1943-02-24

U7 SELECT WOOL FLANNEL SUITS
in blues and dark browns, single ond
double breasted models. Sizes: Reou-
lors-- Cd SO, Cd 80, OD 40, ~
AZ, t) A, CD 46, 0) 48. Shorts
0) 3o, ND 81, ~ SO, " 50,
t1) 40, CD AZ $31.75
Evening star., 1943-02-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-02
9. U. and G. W., Soon to Clash
Polish in Out-of- Town Tits
Hoyos Face Scranton, CoIonioIs Tackle
Quontico; Terps Conquer Tor Heels

Georgetown and George Washington basket
tempt to smooth whatever rufes
tonight both facing angng with
each other Wednesday night at Tech High
Against Scranton University at GEORGETOWN
expected to extend its winning streak
Quanco Marines tonight at Quantico Va the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-02
OUTDOORS
Care Necessary to Save Rubber Sports Goods;
Federal Control Of Fish Industry Possible

Rubber waders, boots and slickers
that all too often were hung hap
hazardly in the closet with no fur
Their care or thought until another
season rolled around are receiving
better care now. That was all right
when they could be replaced for no
more than a few bucks and trip
downtown. but now that sort Of
carelessness is out. Wise sportsmen
are seeking better methods of pre-
serving their equipment.
Various means and methods have
been suggested but the one appar-
emily having the greatest value is
the prescription for a lotion to
keep rubber soft and pliable. 1t is
made of three-fourths glycerine and
one-fourth grain alcohol and ap-
piled with a small brush or sponge.
1t comes highly recommended but
the difficulty is that both ingre-
dents are hard to obtain.
We're still wading trout streams
In the spring and exploring duck
marshes in the fall with boots eight
years old. The only care expended
upon them has been washing and
an occasional busting with tale. and
periodic airing. They appear good
Tor several more seasons.
Under the terms of the presiden-
tial order creating the ONCE of
Fisheries Coordination last July,
Secretary Harold Ickes as co-ordi-
nator was made responsible for the
development and sustained produc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-02
With BILL ACKERMAN

ton of aquatic food supplies essen
tial to the conduct of the war.
1t was a wartime measure to be
sure, but it easily may mean con-
tinued control afterward. Right
now DR.. Ira N. Gabrielson. acting
as assistant co-ordinator, is seeking.
according to the order, cooperation
between State and Federal agencies
In expediting, not only packing.
transportation and marketing, but
production and conservation of
aquatic foods as well. He is placing
a lot of hope in the Atlantic Coast
Marine Fisheries Compact Com
mission.
Gabrielson has not made known
his reaction to the accomplishments
of this commission at their recent
meeting in Baltimore, but 1t is ap-
parent there is no longer any place
for regional jealousies and squab-
bling. If the members do not get
down to brass tacks 1t is possible
that the Federal Bureau will take
over. That one word. conservation,
provides ample excuse to do so, and
If done we hope will be for keeps.
Then one or two States would be
prohibited from keeping a market
for understood fish to the detriment
of all others along the Atlantic
Coast. It might mean stricter SUI
pervision of the manner Of fishing,
for there is no doubt that present
methods are waSteful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-02

and Ben Kosky, 1899 winner, are
hot co-favorites to carry off the
$1,000 top prize.
Virginia's delegation includes
Lynchburg's standout pinman, Pete
Ross; Norfolk's Jimmy Wallace and
the Roanoke quintet of Steve Linda
mood, Otis Shepherd, Archie Fergu-
son, Conrad Stultz and w. H. Pugh.
Joe Bonigli, the candlepin master
from Boston and no novice at duck
pins, will represent the Far North,
while from Tampa, Fla, comes
Aston Clarke, former Washing
tonian, seeking his fourth triumph
in the 15game classic
Among the leading Capital threats
are Cadet Lou Jenkins. Sailor Bill
King, Tony Santini, Joe Harrison,
Ed Blakeney, Hokie Smith, Billy
Stalcup, Ell Geib, Joe Freschi, AL
Wright, Jack Talbert, Perez Wolfe
and Karl Gochenour.
Huguely's Team Breaks Even.
Huguely's All-Stars last night split
even in two intercity matches, win
ming from the Roanoke (VaD
Ramblers by an overwhelming score
Of 1894 to 1929 before losing to the
New Haven Comm All-Stars.
Karl Gochenours 40, Tony San
tini's 1896 and Billy Stalcups 395 led
in the one-sided victory over Roam
oke, while w. H. Pugh fired 1888 for
the losers.
Off to Spin lead in the first
game against the New Englanders
with score of 645, the Bethesda
quint trailed by an 85-pin margin
at the end of the second game when
the Connecticut aggregation banged
out 722 to 634. The Bethesdans came
back to win the final, 685 to 642, but
their spurt fell 43 pins short of vic
tory in total pins.
Veteran Bill Denies 426 and Ben
Koskys Alb featured for New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-02
Chavez Whips Medrano
In Furious Ring Battle
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2.-Carlos
Chavez won hard fought 1o-round
decision over AL Medrano in the
American Legion Stadium last night
CHAVEZ weighed 1241a and Medrano
Us. Both are from Los Angeles
Chavez. No. l State featherweipbt
contender, fought a rushing con-
test ana Knocked his opponent from
,he ring tour times. In the ninth
ooth lighters fell over the ropes.
Inc winner had Medrano stagger-
ing in the sixth and tenth ro1lnds
the final bell probably saving him
from Knockout. They slugged toe
Io.toe IN the seventh and eighth, the
latter Medrano's best round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-02

WIFI llO-tfO dilu MIS-. Wde SlCkleS,
New Recreation patron, with 90-429.
The tournament will wind up to-
morrow night, All eligibles unable
to take their turns during regularly
scheduled sessions are urged to COM
municate with the managers of al
leys where they qualified Special
squads are being arranged for them.
There is no charge for the games.
Oscar Hiser's Hyattsville plant is
the only one left with a regular ses-
sion listed, which is for tomorrow
night.
National Experts Compete.
Huge Convention Hall today was
the battle ground as some three
score Of the East's foremost duckpin
bowlers opened fire at l o'clock in
the 18th annual United States Open
richest bowling event of its kind
staged by the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress.
A defense worker in Connecticut,
Defending Champion Steve Dyak of
the famed Blue Ribbons still was
among the missing early today but
Frank Barber, manager of this
noted band of pin busters, besides
two former winners, the famous
Nick Tronsky, 1888 champion, and
Harry Peters, 194l victor, had in
tow the veteran Joe Gacek and
Billy Wierdak, two of New Eng
lands finest. Gacek, with a count
of 766 fired in the Dixie two seasons
ago at the Lucky Strike. is the
owner of the highest 5-game score
ever rolled here.
Beat Huguely's Stars.
Fresh from their victory over
George Huguely's Bethesda ALL
Stars at Bethesda Bowling Center
last night, by a zoos to-1 1854 score,
the entire crew of New Haven ALL
Stars, composed of Jack White. Mac
Carboni, Ralph Russo, Henry Ferri