davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
Reach New High

For, although we thought we
inew these "spuds' OF ours
pretty well, recent scientific
study has revealed more food
values under their brown jack
cts than once even dreamed Of!
The selection OF potatoes 20
head group 3 of the basic 7
food groups our governments
Official nutrition rules recon-
mend we eat daily is further
evidence Of their nuuitional
worth.
A little known and partiCu-
larry interesting fact in these
DAYS of restricted meat supplies
is that the protein IN potatoes.
though small in quantity. is Of
very high quality. While IN IS
doubtful whether Americans
would ever he satisfied with a
purely vegetable dict il docs
give a new slant on the ability
Of unrstioned potatoes 10 sup
plement and stretch the scarcer
foods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-09
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

BAKE EN-, boil 'em, mash
them up What's that? Potatoes,
of course-the number one food
buy of this war year--or most
any other year when It comes to-
getting your moneys worth in
good nutrition ard good eating.
If you arc among the wise
ones who followed the govern
ment's request this fall 10 buy
as much of your winters potato
needs as you can store properly
and il still isn't too late 10 do
sol, you are having that com
Portable feeling now that come
what may in rationing or scare
ity of other foods, il won't be
TOO bad with plenty Of good, nu-
tritious potatoes on the family
table.
1t is predicted that potato
consumption Will reach a new
high for this country and this
brings up the question. what will
this high potato diet do 10 the
nutrition of America? And the
answer, well supported by scien-
tific evidence, is all good.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
BY ROD THOMAS.

Wiry 1t. John H. Curtiss. USNR.
may not survive even the third
round of The Stars City of WASH
ington tennis tournament. which he
plays today. but his name likely will
stand out long time in the an
nails Of an event now in its l4th
year
1t. Curtiss who halls from Ithaca.
N. Y. battled young Bob Miller
through large part of yesterday
afternoon on Rock Creek Park
court to come through with a vic
tory that set tournament record
for durab bility. Score of the final set
was 1917.
Spin Stumps Youngster.
The 33-year-old naval officer. who
puts lot of tricky twist on the ball.
snatched the first set. 6-l. before
his youthful opponent got the hang
OF the Curtiss English. Then began
a scrap that overshadowed anything
else in the big tournament to date.
The 1917 skirmish was one of the
longest on record here.
But it failed by lot to consume
all of the tennis in Curtiss. Soon
after he paired with Comdr. Dick
Dole to win tough victory over Bob
Threadgill and Charley Hackney,
81. 81. 6-l.
In todays feature match the dur
able one figures to meet his Water
loo. At S o'clock he plays another
guy who likes his tennis by the
hour, meaning Austin Rice. tourna-
ment chairman. Rice. despite a flock
of management details on his mind.
has played bang-up tennis. Third
seeded, he is strong favorite over
Curtiss.
Rice game so far probably would
carry him to the final except that
in his path is Davey johnson. who
shares the District No. ranking
with absent Barney Welsh and is
lopsided choice TO win the tour
nament.
johnson, however, found tough
pickings yesterday in another sailor,
Ensign r. L. Hill, who carried him
to 8-6. Ga.
In the first upset of the tour
nament, Joe Hossick erased eighth
seeded Philip Neff, 6-l. IS. Today
at $50 Hossick teams with Bob
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Demands Army-Navy
Grid Tilt for Phi||y
Kelly Declares Officials
Also Favor Its Return

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7. - The
Army Navy football game, trans
ferred from Philadelphia to Annap-
oils last fall because of the war, will
return to Municipal Stadium this
year If John B. Kelly, national di-
rector of physical fitness, has his
way.
Kelly, former Olympic oarsman,
disclosed he has suggested to officials
of both the Military and Naval
Academies that the game be played
here this year-possibly on a Sun
day-with the receipts to go to war
charities.
Asserting that the officials he has
consulted favor the plan. as do some
sports minded congressman, Kelly
declared he will go ito the White
House, If necessary in his effort
to bring the game here,
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Waterloo Seen for Marathon
Rucketer in Stars Tourney
1t. Curtiss, With Record 1917 Victory,
Faces Rice in HeodIined Tilt Today

, Miller against Jerry Courtney and
Igor Cassini in the headlined doubles
match
Woman Stars in Action.
A quartet of the leading woman
players make theil debuts today.
/ They are Mrs. John Van Ryn. who
gave a brilliant demonstration of
stroking in workout yesterday;
Mrs. Mary Cootes Belin, Ena Del
, lineer and Sarah Moore. Rain yes
>terday morning put the women be-
hind schedule.
| One of the tournaments most
colorful figures, Orahn Eralp. former
champion of Turkey. under doctor S
orders. was foced to default his
second-round match to Elmer
Griffin
Following are the results with to-
days pairings and starting times:
paih First round-Rooert Lily defeated Joe
frsae9dy fsate9 witt tia 2s s-a Eli GootlieO oe
maker, 6-3, So: sprigss defeated Wander
ses son' s' - 80 Threaasi!I defeated Bacon.
O.. g. Courtney defeated Lundsoot. So, o.:
defeated 9nn Hill, SO. 81; ,cassinii defeat ed
Levy g. s-4 Exton defeated Gamble,
Gurtiss defeated Miller, 81. la-l7: Games
defeated Smith. go, SO, Griffin deiested
EralD by default
FIRST round d-Rice and Ner defeated
Miller defeated Holdings and jenkins. g.:
-; johnson snd Lynch defeated EIa and
Multi BY ", default: johnson and Lynch
oeieaIed Wood and Render, 6-3. g.: Adair
- ID g.; Dole and Curtiss. defeated
ihreadslil and Hackney. 81, 81, 6-l.
Women.
Felicia Miller by default; Doris Meenln de-
feated Mrs. H. c. Wells. ir. IS, al. 81
second round-Mrs. Pearl Mccoy de-
Fairinxs for Today.
Mems Singles.
p.m-hce VS.. Curtiss, Hossck VS.
500 -Threadeill y. Gottlieb.
h:3O-Cassni VS.. Exton.
1:o0-Theeman VS.. ssppineton.
Mems Doubles.
s:4o-M1rphy and Wilkinson vs. Cooper
t:3HM,courtney and cassini vs.. Hossick
Women's Sinxies
messy, Hohenthal VS.. Fiske
6:00-Ena Dellineer VS. Betty Huide-
COPPER 70 sarSh MnMss Moore VS. Virginia pieue
ma tCh VS. Jane Miller
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Milwaukee Breaks Up
indianapolis Romp
Brewers First to Sweep
Twin Bill With Tribe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Indianapolis runaway in the
American Association baseball race
today had been checked, temporarily
at least. after Milwaukee had won
the honor of being the first club
to sweep a double header from the
Tribe this season.
In accommodating four-2ame win
ming streak, the Brewers showed the
Indians off the warpath with 5-to-
and 3-to-0 victories yesterday and
shaved their lead from four games
to three. Milwaukee helped out its
own cause by taking over third
place from Toledo with a half-eame
advantage.
In the meantime, Minneapolis also
was compiling four game winning
string by giving Toledo a twin lick
ing, IA to l and 4 to 3, which left
the Millers only half a game out
of the first division.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Count Fleet Menaces
Coin Winning Mark
For One Season
Sl74,055 Earned, He Tops
GoIIunt Fox's Record
At Similar Stage
81 he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June THE fgger
f1lbertS went into a huddle today
to count up the folding money that S
been cut up among the 3-year-
Count Fleet is in a fair way to be-
coming the turf's all-time ''Mr
Moneybags" for one season of gal
Looping
This is a label that's been pinned
on Gallant Fox for l3 years now
ever since he piled up $3O8,275 as
3-year-old back in 1890 Not
even WfirlaWav was able to come
close on his way to building up the
biggest bankroll racing has ever
seen during his three seasons of
running
In Front of Gallant Fox.
3, Yet, when the Count cakewalked
home by 30 lengths in the Belmont
last Saturday, thereby becoming one
of racing's six triple-croWn win
hers, his bank account also showed
he was in front of Gallant Fox for
the same period in the Foxs Swear
old year.
When Sunny Jim FitzSimmons'
gallant galloper took his Belmont
he had total of Sl72840 for his
wins in the Wood, Derby. Preakness
and Belmont that spring. The Bel
mont Saturday was the Count S
sixth straight Jackpot" this year
and left his pocketbook full of
sl74.055 for 1913 up to now, as we'll
as total of $3.50 300 for his career
to date.
Slated for Arlington.
The Fox added Sll. 500 to his ac-
count in the DWyer that year. The
Count is passing this one-its s
slated June 10 at Aqueduct-so that
some of the other 3-year -olds
can get chance to make a living
But after taking a six or seven
week vacation until the Arlington
Classic, he's probably going to run
in everything he can and even with
taxes what they are, hes a threat
not only to the Fox's l-year-old
standard but also to Whirlys half
million dollars high.
OF course. he has to keep on WIN
ming. In the Classic he finally
figures to get some competition
what with Occupation and Ocean
Wave slated to come off the hos
pital list. There's no guarantee
that either of these two might beat
him, but at least they're likely to
make hoss-race out of it. That's
more than Fairyman Hurst anc
Deseronto did Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Stors Yesterday
BY the Associated przss


BOB johnson and Mickey verno,
Surrn soI IT, ISS-Each Participated in hitting
ming to beat Tigers m in fTss f,rsi IN IN on one in;
ss.,a each made four hits in nishtcan.a afn ia
latter game Vernon's blows ;nrI,,sn m
htrlple hatpne and double and he stole l'Oro two
Bob Klinser. Jack Hallett and Ton,
brIen; Plrates-Klinser pitched Ave.
liu PAN and Hallett a four hitter for
oonoie victory over Giants with
" Srlen setting seven consecutive hits
Max Macon; Dodgers, and Bill Nichol
in relief for 81, innings of first esma naas
and himself singled home winnine RIM
in 1lth inning: Nicholson drove IL, IN
three runs with two doubles to lead at.
tack In nightcap
Bill Johnson. John Linden and Nick
Etten. Yankees-Johnson singled home
winning run in 1lth inning of first
game against Browns and Lindell and
Etten each batted in four runs in
Etten with one home run and three
Eddie Miller. Reds-sinsled with
bases loaded in 14th inning to beat BEAT
Elmer valo and Eddie Mayo, Ath.
!etlcs, ana Johnny Salveson. Indians
Valo and Mayo each batted in three
runs to spark offensive in first game;
Salveson pitched four-hit shutout and
Rseii ssee,.n nit ni%nom neme run IN second same
Sox-Former made three hits in frst
game, one Of them driving in Winning
run in ninth inning: latter singled with
bases loaded in ninth inning OF second
game to score tying and winning runs,
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Greenbere Given Leave
To Defend Net Title
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Se Gym o u I
Greenberg, an Army instructor in
radio communications, today said
he had been granted an eight-day
leave to defend his title in the
33d annual national clay courts
tennis championships in Detroit,
starting June IA.
AS sophomore star at Northwest
ern. Greenberg was ranked as one
of the best tennis players ever de-
veloped in the Western Conference
In the clay courts tournament he
will face many top-notchers who
will compete in the national inter-
collegiate championships at Evans
ton June 81 to 26.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Rosentreter Is Best
Red Cross Roller;
Abshers Vicfors
Lewis Wright Twosome,
Brotburd Pieettes
Finish in Front

Karl RoSentreter. 10l average
Northeast Temple bowler, today was
$50 richer as the winner of the Red
Cross handicap with a gross score of
1874, but probably as pleased over
their week end bowling victories were
the Absher Construction sharp
shooters. the Madee Lewis-Al Wright
mixed doubles combination and the
Bratburd Pigettes.
Rosentreter. who several times had
placed among the prize winners in
the weekly event, finally hit the Jack
pot last night at Lafayette with a
/ lusty 599 from scratch as Stuart
England. Lucky Strike Navy Yard
Lacquer, and Jimmy Cain of Vet
Grams Administration tied for the
runnerup spot with respective counts
OF l05-7l5 and 175-7l5.
Henson Finishes Fourth.
Clayton Boo Henson. the metro
polltan champion horseshoe finger,
finished fourth with 1l5-7l0, and
Bill Mischou. Washington Catholic
League youngster. was fifth with
l6o-705. Mary Dyson of Clarendon
led the woman contestants with
l8O-717; Clara McAuley. George
town Recreation. was second with
l9O-712 and Frances Caul R. E. A.
League. third, with l9O-7O5.
At the Lafayette, scene of the
Capitals four special week lend
events, a packed house watched
Absher Construction sharpshooters
1alrly run wild over the strong Mod
ern Way Movers. AL Wright got the
Absher gang off to a winning start
by trimming Tony Santini in singles.
4O5 to 367. Joe Di Misa and Perce
Wolfe posted 803 to defeat Nick
Rinaldi and Karl Gochenour by 81
pins with Di Misa hitting for 4O8
Julie Singers l65 and 431 and
Wolfes l49 and 430 led the Abshers
to an overwhelming team victory,
1854 to 1920. Santini's 378 was best
for the losers.
Come From Behind.
For three games it looked as if
helen ROBERTS ana NICK Rlnaldl
were going to swamp the Lewis
Wright combination in their rubber
mixed doubles match, but the latter
went out in front in the fourth
game by three pins and finished on
top by score of 1928 to 1.172.
Wright marked up 648 and Mrs
Lewis, SIS. Mrs. Roberts, with an
even 400 for her first three strings,
finished with an even 600. Rinaldi's S
best was 572.
The Reporterettes were no match
for the Bratburd Pigettes, losing a
one-sided decision, 1.7l8 to 1916.
Jessie Sacrey's 1863, Georgia Hays
354 and Mrs. Roberts 352 were the
big blows for the winners.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press.


TRACK FAST.
FIRST RACE-Purse 5000. claiming:
a,year-olds: about 41a furlonss.
Spica tThomas) 1880 o3oO
Bugler tBocSon) 90
Time. 0:5l2,
Also ran-Hasty Action. Mea dow Sun.
Blue Norther Wltch's Circle, Kindle Light.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500. claiming:
3,Sear -olds and upward: bout furlonss
Singing Steel (Mayer) 30 400
Love Mark tAustin) $50
Time. | .21.
Also ran-Bls sneeze. Tommy Atkins
Mistake Triple Sun. Merciless
daily double paid 5000
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming.
3-year -olds and up; Ga furlones
Pacifier (Kirkl 1890 30 36O
Tanrum (Grant 13S0 900
Ultima Thule (Austin) q 10
Time, 1s1.
Also ran-Beans. Flag Eta, Ler-)in.
Sunny Del, Aimony Kid
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming.
4-year-olds: Charles Town course.
Dividend tRooD 46O $50 $40
Julette iAustin, SO0 AZ
Sea Pilot tMayeD 4 On
Time. l:15ss.
Belfonds Boy and Castine.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Kovokos, Gorvin Softies
Riskinq Clear Records

Kavakos Grill and Garvin'S Grill
teams, only undefeated clubs in the
night softball league. meet in the
feature of tonight's two games at
Washington Softball Stadium. Ka-
vakos has won three games, while
Garvin's was successful in its only
start.
The opening game at o'clock is
between Briggs Clarifiers and FBI
Briggs was a winner in the Sunday
Morning League yesterday. defeat
ing Briggs Sausage. 40 behind the
no-hit pitching of Joe Martz.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

MCGOWAN, who has been in the
league for 10 years. says nobody he's
ever seen can scoot from first to
third like Case
His spectacular speed comes after
he's been running 20 yards or so. In
race against Johnny Sullivan
Tuck Stainback and Johnny Lindell
last August at Yankee Stadium. Case
was trailing Sullivan at 25 yards in a
60-yard sprint, but George then went
past him like the Twentieth Century
passing freight.
He's better base Stealer than
when he stole 81 bases in 1899. He
stole A last year, but it's significant
he was thrown out only six times. In
the best years of his meteoric run
ming career Ty Cobb never compiled
as good percentage of success.
Case has tempered sheer speed with
Judgment. He has studied the
leagues pitchers and knows when
the gamble is good.
ANY time Case gets the Jump on a
pitcher the best throwing arm in the
business won't whip him out He
proved that a couple of years ago
when Bill Dickey called for a pitch
out, yet failed to nip Case stealing
Any time George is on base he's a
pain in the neck to Washington's
opposition.
Temper Under Control
George has hit safely in his last
II games, tacking some As points on
MS average. He's hitting .289 now
after miserable start that shackled
most of the leagues hitters. He's
bounced back nicely. which would
be another phase in which he's i'm
proved.
He was sulker when he reported
TO the Mats seven years ago. George
was inclined to get worse when
thlngs went against him. but curb
ing his temper has made a better
player of him. He still stews when
he fails in a tight spot, but he ex-
plodes and gets it off his chest rather
than brood about it.
On many occasions this season
George has kicked his glove 10 or
10 yards into right field after failing
to hit, but he promptly forgets that
failure. On his next trip to the
plate he's up there giving the pitcher
battle and not worrying about
what's gone before He has put
handcuffs on MS temper, but he
hasn't curbed his spirit.
Case has mace major league
ballplayer of himself.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Goithersburq Is CIickino

Gaithersburg A. C. baseball team
wants a game for next Sunday
either at home or away. to fill a
Cancelled date. Contact Walter Sell
by at Gaithersburg 134-R. The A.
c. won yesterday, 4-3. over Coles
vile, with George Smith pitching a
fOur-hit game.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Two for Sligo Nine

Arturo Perez pitched three hit
ball as Sligo A. c. blanked Police
Boys Club No. 4. 80. in the opening
game of twin bill yesterday. Sligo
took the nightcap, 90, with Roy
Mcneil pitching.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Miller Aiding Navy Golf
JOckO Miller, fol

Jocko Miller, former caddiemaster
at Congressional, now a Navy CPO,
is on the Greens Committee at the
Bainbridge. Nd, training station.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
TrimbIe One-Hit Victor

Chevy Chase A. c., composed OF
high school players who recently
completed their schoolboy schedules,
defeated Mount Pleasant A. c., 40,
yesterday behind the one-hit pitch
ing of Jim Trimble, St. Adams ace.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Green Valley in Streak

Five successive victories is the rec
orc for Green Valley baseball team
after yesterdays 1917 triumph over
Westchester on the American U, dia
mond. Sam Whitaker pitched five
hit ball for the winners.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Griffith, AItrock Speakers

Baseball invades football strong
hold tomorrow. with President Clark
Griff1th and Coach Nick Altrock of
the Washington baseball club
scheduled as guest speakers before
the weekly luncheon of the Touch
down Club.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

Five years ago-Lightweight
Champion Lou Ambers held to
draw in 10-rouno Los Angeles
bout by Baby Arizmendi.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
GreenbeIt, CTC Divide

Capital Transit and Greenbelt
baseball teams split a double hea der
yesterday. Greenbelt BANKED the
Transitmen. 20, in the opener, but
lost the nightcap. 1-2.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Win, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
sose Wins Hord Fiqht to Become BIG leoQuer

Winner battle with himself is Outielder
OF the Mats
equipped with little sheer him.
felders
They always loved ptter-
their
Evening star., 1943-06-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Springfield. SO; Scranton. IS.
Binshamton. 10. Albany, 6-l.
Elmira. 1-6; Utica, s.
Wilkes-Barre, 81: Hartford, IA.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

NATIONAL,
Results Yesterday.
ST. Louis. Philadelphia l. (frst game
hve-inning tie, second game .poStponedl
rincinnsti' risiHu,etni' Ros,on ne" Ierk; ars, 1~m "A
INNINGS second game postponed
Brooklyn, 4-5; Chicago, 3-l1 thrst
game innings.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Best From First to Third

Cases best speed never has been
down the line" as they say in the
baseball s.dusr There may be
sever4 sptc11c-ils in the league who
cal Sat him in a romp from the
pate to first base. but Umpire Bill
Evening star., 1943-06-07
StandinK Of Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Pitts. None scheduled,
Only game.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Learns How to Field

Ot''S 1911 lltl llIiS ollN l>dIS Will
his fielding now. He hasn't made an
error this season, in fact, and he's
contributed some sparkling catches.
He came to the Mats with noto-
riously weak throwing arm, but the
leagues runners aren't taking many
liberties with his throwing now. He's
improved there too
George this season has handled 83
chances f1aWleSSly That wouldn't
include the innumerable ground balls
thumped into right field, where the
possibility to make muffs has been
present. He hasn'. butched a ground
ball. He's been giving a commend
able sort of performance.
He'll give us a 300 average every
season" said Bucky Harris after in
heriting Case when he was manae-
Ing the Mats in 1887. He'll hit 100
and run another 200 points on his
average" all of which was belit-
ting statement concerning Case IS
hitting ability. George was that
type OF hitter when he came to Har-
rls, but he's developed into a nice
fellow to have up at that plate.
He has to earn his hits now be-
cause the leagues infielders have
learned to play him. Every shortstop
in the league shifts over almost be-
hind the third baseman when Case
is batting. Thus George isn't run
ming many points on his average.
He isn't beating out as many ground
ers as he did his first three years
with the Mats. but that wouldn't
mean he's slowed,
Evening star., 1943-06-07
New Punch Helps Mats as They Dodgers Hover Near Top
League Statistics
MONDAY, JUNE Z, 1D43.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Washinston, SIS; Detroit, IA
New York. 40; st. Louis, 1-6 thrst
game II innings).
Boston. 4--3; Chicago. a.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, SIS.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

collect fly balls very well and he
wasn't too acquainted with the nice
ties of what TO do with 'em when he
caught them.
Any time ground ball was belted
In Cases direction it was time to
hold your breath. 1t was to be ex-
pected, more or less. because George
had made the tremendous leap from
Trenton of the New York-Pennsyl-
Vania League to the majors. He
learned to field in fast company and
he hasn't done bad job of it.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham 3-2: Lynchburg. 2-5.
Portsmouth. fl: Richmond, %.
Norfolk, A; Roanoke, o.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Standing Of Clubs

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
None scheduled. None scheduled.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Charles Town Entries
For Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

Track fast
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming,
ear-olds and upward 6la furlones
Evening star., 1943-06-07

SECOND RACE-Plrse 5000: c1aiminp
: and year olds: Charle Town course
Evening star., 1943-04-13
(SketeAed ieff)
3-PC. FIBRE PORCH SUITE

(Skefehed ieft)
3-PC. FIBRE PORCH SUITE
3O.75
Stona point for charming porch -lIna-roo. Ssttee
choir.ond rocker in tan nile green. tUss b ths
sun porch in winter)
Sun chaiss white enoneled hordwood fronne odgustobe
back snootrollne wheels, sinuIoted leather covered
e-cushion Porch Glider roeto frore, perforated
metal arms. Water -repelent cushions 95
THe-Top TebIe .. 3x22-n. White snoreIed bose
9.o5
Wrought Iron Nest Of Tsbes white with gloss tops,
SOS set
Summer Furniture. Fourth Floor The Hecht Co.
Woode" Slot shedes STONED green or brown, treoted
to withstand rain or shine. 6xo-ft. size----4.88
3xe-ft size------z.z5 8xe-ft size-----679
81; 81; 32:s: 32:s:; +: :::::iS}S
Shades, Sixth Floor. The Heckt Co.
"Msry-Ge-Reund Glasses, Zon,bis sNle----0 10. $50
GIsssva,s, Seventh Floor The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

answered 1t was Elsie. Il thought you should
know" the girl said. "Old Man Elliott tele
phoned that he saw fire on The Howdah this
morning. He said there was a break in the
clouds for couple of minutes. About three
o'clock it was"
Thanks Elsie" From the first Laura had
feared the probability of fire.
Often Steve had said of his pack horse.
She's almost human. She knows what the
score is from the time head her up trail.
Now Laura started the horse on the trail
to The Howdah. 1t switchbacked through the
timber over gentle grades for awhile, then
followed windswept ridge to timberline.